davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
DICKINSON TRUST
TO ERECT BUILDING
ON VAUGHAN SITE
President Hiatt Announces
Bank Block for Exclusive
Use in Transacting Bust
ness of Firm.

Confirmation of the report appearing
exclusively in The Palladium Satur-
day, that H. c. Starr Of Indianapolis
was the agent for the Dickinson Iruss
company in the purchase OF the olu
fremont block, northeast corner VI
Eighth and Main street, was contan
ed today in the following statemen.
issued by President Edgar r. hiatI VI
the trust company: o,
Dickson Trust company taxes
great pleasure in announcing to the
public the purchase of the fremont
block at the corner of Eighth ana
Main streets.
1T Is the intention Of the trust
company to build modern exclusive
bank building on the Eighth ana mann
street corner, for the accommodation
OF itself and its patrons. the Trust
company has been operating for 10
years in its present location ana our
expanding business has greatly crowd
ed present quarters and our locatloh
has not been as convenient to large
number of our patrons and friends as
we have desired.
To Erect Building.
1T is therefore our intention 10
build a new banking home which VIII
afford the best possible accommoda.
lions for our increasing business, ana
give our friends and patrons the best
possible service. 1t Is our intention
to dispose of all that part OF the
property which we do not keep for
our own business.
Mr. Hiatt said the construction OF
the new building would be started
next spring. II do not know whether
It will be one, two or three stories In
heighth but do know the new build
ing will not only be credit to the
company but to the city," said mr.
Hiatt. He said the fremont block had
not been taken over on the ninety mine
year lease arrangement but had beer
purchased outright.
Use Corner Site.
The fremont block occupies
regarded the most valuable property
in the city. The property is much
larger than would be required to erec'
a building to be used exclusively a.
quarters for a banking company
which is the kind of building the
Dickinson Trust contemplates erect
ing, and for that reason the trus
company will offer for sale a part O.
the property.
The new trust company home viii
stand at the corner Of Eighth ant
Main streets and it is believed tina
the space 1t will occupy will permi
the erection of a business block in thu
rear of it on North Eighth street ant
a large business block on Main street
between the new bank building ant
the alley between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
So far as known there are no deal
pending at the present time for tn
property Of which the Dickinson com
pany will not make use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
NURSE EMPHASIZES
NEED OF HOSPITAL
Miss Benner Finds Problem
in Care of Incurables at
Homes.

The need of home for incura bles
in the county and for fastening plans
of the Commercial club to bring before
the county commissioners a petition
for a tuberculosis hospital is empha-
sized by Miss Benner, visiting nurse.
Miss Benner said that incura bles or
chronic cases Of any disease can be
sent to one of two places, the Home
for Friendless Women or the county
infirmary as such cases cannot be TAX
en- at the hospital
Last week Miss Benner encountered
a distressing case of tuberculosis. The
patient was colored man who was
staying with north-end colored fam
lily.
The woman threatened to move her
family and furniture out of the house
and let the patient shift for himself in
the empty building or in the streets.
With the aid of the tuberculosis so
ciety and the Domestic Science club,
q tent was provided. The patient is
now sleeping out in the air and while
he has no chance Of living long, the
spread OF the disease is prevented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
SCHROEDER RESIGNS
FROM POLICE FORCE

Frank Schroeder, who had brief
and tempestuous experience on the
Richmond police force, turned his
badge and mace in Saturday evening
at 10 o'clock and announced his resig-
nation, to take immediate effect. He
took this action when summoned be-
fore the members of the police board
to receive their request for the pre-
sentation of his resignation, to become
effective Sunday morning.
He said he realized that public SEN
,timent was against him, that he had
been expecting the boards action, and
that he bore no hard feelings toward
any members OF the board Extra Off
Ger William Remmert will take
Schroeder's place until an appointment
Is made.
Several weeks ago Schroeder club
bed an old man at the corner of Fiji
teenth and Main streets when he was
arguing with the officer. Next he
fired his revolver in the railroad yards
while looking for some people, and re-
ceived another reprimand.
Schroeder went to the Gaar flats on
Main street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets and ordered some people to
quit singing. A cripple stepped out to
listen to the argument and was
promptly dubbed by Schroeder, who
then pulled his revolver on a woman,
according to information given the
police commissioners by an unbiased
tenant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GOOD ORESSERS

Very few cities in the United States
can show as many well-dressed people
as richmond, large per cent of them
having their clothes made to order.
The man who goes to a tailor has
many advantages-h, is able not only
to choose from very wide range of
patterns. but to have his suit cut and
fitted exactly to his individual re-
quirements
We have city tailors who know how
to put correct style into a Suit. You
can try on the Coat in course of
making This gives you an oppor-
tunity to see how the garment looks
before it is finished.
You can tell wearer of Emmons
Tailoring-it is classy and up-to- date.
We make fine suits-$15.oo to $4,000.
This week Fall Goods are being re-
ceived. Early buyers please take
notice. Make your selection now.
Corner Main and Ninth Streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
SEND HUNTINGTON
BACK TO CUSTODY

Earl Huntington. aged IS and pre-
maturely gray. who has spent at least
half his life behind the bars. Is to be
returned to the Indiana state prison
at Michigan City to serve eleven
years OF an unexpired term, all be-
cause he satisfied his appetite for
whiskey Saturday night and became
intoxicated.
At the instance Of william Evers-
man. president of the Richmond board
of police commissioners, who agreed
to stand sponsor for him, Huntington
was released on parole from state pris-
on April 80, this year, on his agree
ment to live an upright and indus
trious life and abstain from the use of
liquor. For three months he kept this
agreement, but Saturday night fell In
with bad companions of former days
and got drunk. The booze was bought
In south end saloon by one of his
! friends" and taken out to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
ROGERS RUNS ROVER
| DESPITE AGREEMENT

The prediction that the case Of the
Wild Rover and Captain Rogers viii
never end peaceably seems 70 be true.
After eight months Of dickering and
controversy between the captain and
the directors Of the Richmond Lake
and Park company. the captain enter.
ed into q written contract q month
ago to deliver to the Lake and Park
company unencumbered his boat, the
Wild Rover. and receive $500. which
was deposited In q bank All connec-
tions with the Lake and Park company
were to cease the last day of July.
Yesterday morning after Strohm &
Gottschall had lowed the boat to tho
north side of the lake to dispose of it
temporarily, the captain calmly took
possession, lighted a fire under the
boiler and carried passengers all day.
An investigation by the Lake and
Park company showed that Captain
Rogers entered his $500 boat for
taxation at $1,000. and the boat will
be encountered to the extent of $50
to $35, the probable amount of taxes.
In addition he had not paid for his
boiler and engine until a few days ago.
when he made a deposit covering most
Of the cost. 4
During the early part Of the aftor.
noon when the Quakeress was anchor
ed at the bathing beach. the Wild
Rover collided with 1t heavily. Only
the fact that the woodwork Of the
diving pier yielded and gave way saved
the smaller boat from being crushed.
The top was badly bent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
to assist England. As Britons their
loyalty will rise above all else.
irish Served Lovallv.

to assist England. Az Britons their
loyalty will rise above all else.
Irish Served Loyalty.
At the commencement Of the Boer
war q section Of the Irish party in
the British parliament led England to
believe that the purely Irish regi-
ments were opposed to the war and
would not serve against the Boers.
The Irish regiments. however, scorned
the imputation and that they did serve
with honor and loyalty is matter of
history. In addition to the Irish regi-
ments there are thousands of Irish
men serving with English, Scotch and
Welsh regiments, and they can all be
relied upon as In times before. The
only note of humor in the present stu.
alton in England is the announcement
that the suffragets will suspend their
militant methods during the war cri
sis. Many of them may even volunteer
for service in the field as nurses.
Great Britain and France, who in
the past have been deadly foes, are
now closely bound together by the en-
tente cordiale. The late King Edward
VII who was known as Edward the
Peacemaker, was mainly instrumental
in fixing up this alliance between the
two countries as we'll as the Triple
Entente which includes Russia. Al
that time visits of very friendly ma
ture were exchanged between King
Edward and the French president. The
cabinets of both countries also visited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
PASTORS ASK PEACE
. OF FOREIGN NATIONS
Richmond Ministers Plead
For Divine Intervention on
World Crisis.

Supplications for peace on the Euro
pean continent where the bloodiest
war in the history OF the world Is
threatening we're made from several
Richmond pulpits yesterday.
Divine Intervention was asked to
prevent the slaughter of hundreds Of
thousands of men on the battlefields.
In his evening prayer the Rev. U. S.
A. Bridge of the Grace Methodist
church asked that God would turn
aside the wrath of the nations threat
ening to fly at each others threats.
At the East Main Street Friends
church Rev. Truman Kenworthy also
asked that the Divine Being would see
fit to intervene for the sake of human
ity.
In morning and evening prayers at
the First Methodist church yesterday,
l.. H. Bunyan and Rev. B. E. Parker
sent up supplications for peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
WAR FOOTING OF ENGLAND
DESCRIBED BY H. H. HAOLOW

Tho following article on tho
British army and navy system
was specially written for The Pal
ladlum by Il. n. Hadiow OF this
city, an ex-5ritish cAvalryman
who served In the Boer war OF
ass9-fso2, gaining tho South
African medal with four clasps.
Mr.. Hadlow 10 In the British
National Reserves but II 10 not
likely that he will be recalled.
This article 10 the first Of three
which Mr.. HadioW has written for
Tho Palladium.
At the minute of writing it would
appear that Great Britain can not
avoid being drawn into the fearful
European war now being staged.
use the term minute" advisedly, be
cause events are moving SO swiftly
that there Is no telling what may have
happened in the few hours interven
ing between the time of writing these
notes and their appearance in print
Is great Britain prepared for war
Most assuredly and emphatically yes
That she does not desire it, however
is beyond all question, as she ha!
many domestice problems that art
giving her cause for uneasiness at thu
present time. Ireland is in a state O.
unrest bordering on civil war. How
will Ireland act in the event Grea
Britain Is called to war? She will I'm
act as she has done before
her own grievances for thu
time being and doing all in her power
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
AGED GERMAN DIES

Ignatz Seifert, II, one of the best
known German citizens of the city, 81
Bridge avenue, died at the Reid Mem
orial hospital this morning at 900
o'clock. He has been i'll for several
weeks and his death was not unexpect
ed. He was one of the oldest machin
lists in the city, having been employed
at the Gaar-Scott plant for the past
thirty-five years. He is survived by
one son, Joseph Seifert and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Keller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
GLOOM FILLS LONDON
OVER WAR PROSPECT

LONDON, Aug 3-Gloom filled the
city today. Everywhere there was a
feeling of depression and apprehen-
sion. Even the most optimistic
financial concern that now England
will be drawn into the war and the
strife, involving all of Europe, will
last for many years.
Food prices in many sections of the
city have almost doubled in value.
Despite this hundreds of thousands of
persons here are laying in big stocks
of provisions, feeling certain that
prices will soar to double and treble
the present prices within a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
GERMAN OFFICER
KILLS FRENCHMAN

PARIS, Aug. ga German officer
at Concheray, frontier town, today
killed a French corporal. Two Ger
man patrols subsequently attacked the
town and reports received at noon
said that fighting was going on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03

The largest settlement in Greenland
is Sydproven. which has population
of 766. and the smallest IL Skansen, in
north Greenland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
TO INSPECT THEATERS
BARNETT AND SHERMAN
WILL GO TO DENVER

Joseph Barnett president OF the
Barnett Amusement company who Tee
Gently purchased the large lot ON
North Second street and Copper ave-
nue. from W. T. Trmble for the pur-
pose OF erecting ON 1t the largest and
most modern picture theatcr in the
southwest WIN leave tomorrow for
Denver whore he viii inspect mum
Der Of thoaters % the latest dcsign
and construction with a view to got-
ting ideos for the house which hc VIII
build here
Mir Barnett recently returned from
ID trim 90 Los Angeles where he made
"a similar inyestIeatlen. 10 is hls de-
sire to have lho new building which
he viii erect cmbedy the worry host
ldoaa Oh modern tAeater construction,
ana mo- expense Will be spared to mako
ut the handsomost and FINEST as Wol
t@ thc largest HOUSE IF the Kind n
This entire section Work on tho
structure viii probably begin some
Time during thc spring
Mr. Barnett viii De accompanied ON
his trip to- Denver hy a. h. sherman
manager Of the Barnett Amusement
eompanys thcalefs I'M this city, rhoy
viii be away from Albuquerque Tor
several days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
FE TRAIN NOW
CARRYING SALT LAKE
RAILROADS. MAIL

Santa d. train no now carries
daily about 1000 pounds ID mMl from
California FOR points a the northern
ana north central alate8 usually sent
hy Way 90 the San Pedro, hos Ans
gclcs lnd Salt Lake. Salt Lake trains
now are unable Co go farther east
than Las Vegas New. owing lo floods
The fact thal the salt Lake mail
is dispatched over thu SautH fc lt
This time compHctes lhe Weighing at
tho transfer office here somewhat
Tho salt Lake pouahea However are
al labelled "potoured ana their
weigh. IS kcpt separately from That
Of me Santa te mail. So that tho SIMS
"a Fe win not bo oVcrpud on the salt
Lake underpaid when the government
fixes the rates these railroads Will
receive for mail transportation for
The next four years The rates are de-
termined by the weighing now under
way
Tho Weighing here So Far has shown
that 80. o. due here at ll.50 D. m.
carries more mail than amy other
Santa Ne train On an average How
ever the truckmen and wclghcra I'M
der Scott Grimes, night transfer
clerk have not SET DELAYED thIs train
more than ten minutes amy night doe
spite the amount OF mail they handle,
since the usl night and hey held The
train then only fifteen minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's DiapepSin" Fixes Sick,
Sour Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes,

Time IT. In five minutes all stom-
ach distress viii goo. so Indigestion.
heartburn soumrss or helchlng of
Eas acid or orucinuons of undigested
food. ne dizziness. bloatine. foul
breath or headache
Papeas hNpcpsin is noted for It's
speed tn regulating upset stomaehs
lt is the surest quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy In the
Whole world. and besides IL is harm
less
Millions Of men and women now
eat thele laNoriie foods without fear
-theY know papca n.apepsln will
save thcm from amy stomach misery.
Please. for your sake ect d lnrse
niiN-c0nt case of p1pcs Dmpepsin
from ans drug store aud put your
stomaeh riRht Don't keen on being
m.eerahiellfe is TOO short-you are
noi here long. $50 mako your stay agree
able Eaf what you lkc and digest it,
enjoy a. without dread OF rebellion
"a ihc stomach
rapeN napcpsln belongs IN your
home anE way should one Of the
family eat something which don't
aEr6e With them. or in ease Of an at
m5k 81 indigestion. dyspepsia. gas-
uits CT stomach arrangement az day-
Time of during he night j Is handy
10 give the quickest surest relief
known,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
TRIP TO IEMEZ AND
RETURN IN AUTO is
MADE BY LOCAL PARTY

talue only seven gallons of gasoline
bnd No quarts OF oiI Tor the round
trip party consisting of cortez
Quiekel o8key clifford and joe white
Fiid1f afternoon made tho extremely
difficult journey to Jomez Hot prnes
.n one ~ Nir QuickelH Ford cars re-
turning Yesterday ln Wow of an the
circumstances this iH considered a re-
marketable record
Tho PARTY made the distance 81 six
Niom miles No about four hours.
spending Frlday nlght at icmoz Mr.
Qulckel Is of the opinion That il more
autoIsts would make Che trip through.
a his party did, the road would soon
Doc broken into fairly good condition
for auto travel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
TO- OCEAN ROUTE
REMNANT SENT MAYOR

Mayor ID. * B sellers yesterday rc-
ceived pcnnant from Gustav Beck
err Of Sprneervlic. advertising the
Oocan-to-Occan hlshwaN The pcu-
nont beuw map Of the states
through which the highway passcs
showing the route
The road from springeryillc via the
petrlfied Forest rs Flagstaff is good
Mr. Becker wrote the mayor The
roud from There to Globe however
IS not ass good owing 20 the heavy
snowfall along That route
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01

Just little uesher
Just little cleaner
just d little better
GcntS'- Fggs. AZ Jaffa's. NIaloy's
Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
BAND TONIGHT
ATT SANTA FE READING
ROOM ENTERTAINMENT

Tba -ania Fe glfie tana o,iol.
eaI organization of exceptional mont
mado up ~ young hdias from wen
inet0n Kanms. wlu ~ mo attraction
tonight at ma Felix's theHter the rnter-
iaInmpni bene niven under lho nun-
pieces nf iho aut RI roadiue room
emo doors WIN be- opened at 345
O'Clock. tho pnhlla being admitted at
alt
In hc ufwn,saIon ~ lhia bond by
Mr D. &c. ffIe. 81 mree axpcrenr
Ia teaching hua driHur. QUA an as
pou lu cllaaiDu rcpdn0na u wna mM
to Ic mu0nahle "a thef NcnU nya
elfls whO could bc trimmed on wlua
lnaIIUufYufn l.HnIInIft fHe hIu Nprns
prIpp n.Iuur.iru IhHf Hafhluu wan im
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
TAX PAYERS WHO HAVE
NOT MADE RETURNS
WILL BE PENALIZED

Yesterday was the last day for iaN-
pers 20 nuke their returns Go As-
SCISSOR Fred Heyn The assessor him-
self win value the property of those
who failed and add p per cent to
the assosuhle value Of their proper
49, Those who have not made their
returns viii NOT be- allowed thc eN-
of $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01

Horny ooula oassase Phone '''.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
MAN FROM PENNSYLVANIA
KILLS SELF WITH GAS
Stops All the Crevices of Room and
When Found This Morning
Was Dead.

A middle-aged man, a stranger to the
police, committed suicide in a small
room in a rooming house at 343 Penn
sylvania avenue this morning by in
haling gas. He registered at the
house Saturday night as William Ash
I'm from Pennsylvania" he said
I'm a Pennsylvania Dutchman."
Ash, as the stranger registered, was
away from the house practically all
day yesterday. He returned about
o'clock last night, the landlady told
the police. and nothing was seen OF
him later in the night.
This morning the odor of gas
prompted an Investigation, and the
lifeless body of the roomer was found.
Ash was poorly dressed and had very
little money. He paid his room rent
in advance, however. and said he eX-
pected to remain in this city for few
days.
Ash took care to close all the crew
ices about the door with towels and
bedding in order to prevent the es-
cane OF gas Occupants of the adjoin-
ing room did not detect the odor OF
gas until a few moments before the
door was opened and his body found.
The body was taken to the morgue
and is being held for identified tion.
Six persons committed suicide in this
city last week.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Romance of India. Z"

Prince Sarath Ghosh told of The Ro-
nance of India" before rain-defylng
audience at the Belasco Theater last
night. The sentimental customs of his
country in regard to love, marriage and
home ties, the caste system and the in
terweavings of the dramatic episodes
of India's Yesterday and today were re-
lated with a narrative interest which
added to the historic value Of his dis
course; and, in illustration of the i'm
mortal romance of an oriental ruler 8
love for his favorite wife. pictured the
Tai Mahal at intimate angles that in
cluded an unusual view of the royal
tomb inclosed by walls of marble lace.
The durbar, while less realistic, pic
torially than motion views which have
been seen here, was shown in Sor-
geously colored slides, and the ponp
and splendor of the ceremonies at
Delhi were explained with detail Of
native information not to be obtained
by visitor. to whom the east is j
mystery to which there is no key.
To the knowledge value of his sub
iect was added the speakers own pic
turesqueness of dress and personality.
In a coat Of scarlet and palm leaves
sartorial masculine of the India shawl
and with shirred trousers of golden
satin and a throat Jewel flashing dia-
mona TdyS"euo hdtiNS Soe'onio Va q
noble of India-Prince Sarath saun-
tered up and down the stage. pausing
between whiles to rest on high art
settee-and talked with conversa-
| tionaI fiuency which combined the
learning of savant of two worlds
and an almost boyish cosmopolitanisn
that called on American slang to eX-
plain how certain orientals made
good" That the lecturer was pleased
with his visit to Washington was evil
denced by his very frank admission
that he hopes to come again.