davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
WILSON REMAINS PASSIVE
President Maintains Policy Ct Watch
fuI W3itino" or Situation.

President Maintains Policy ct Watch.
fuI Waitine" or Situation.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I-Jinso
talk will not move President Wilson
from his policy oC ''watchful waiting"
in Mexican affairs. This expression
came Today from one close to the nat
icHa! executive. =; was also said that
the Mexican situation did not occupy
more than an ordinary share of the
program for today's cabinet meeting
Although criticisms of this govern
merits inactivity is daily becoming
mora sharp. President Wilson and
Secretary OF State Bryan are deter
red 20 follow the same course in
the future they have followed in the
past.
Although the government has not
yet returned an official answer to the
request Of Governor Colouit of Texas.
that he be allowed to send Texas
rangers over the border to catch and
punish lswlessness, il is a foregone
conclusion that the demand will be re-
jected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
C9MSpRE.
TO OBTAIN ESTATE,
WOMAN COMPLAINS
Salvina E. Johnson Alleges
Husbands Relatives Circu-
late Damaging Reports
About Her Character.
CENTERVILLE MEN
NAMED DEFENDANTS

Sensational evidence is expected TO
mark the suit of Salvina E. Johnson
against Adelaide l.. Houck. residents
of Center township, TO partition real
estate. This case was filed in the
Wayne circuit court but will be heard
in the Henry circuit court on a change
of venue.
Mrs Houck, widow of Isaac Houck.
Center township farmer who com
mitted suicide last May, has filed 4
cross complaint. containing one sensa-
tioral allegation after another.
In this crosscomplaint Mrs. Houck
AYERS the plaintiff. Mrs. Johnson. her
son, Harry Johnson and her brother.
Abraham Houck. twin brother OF
Isaac Houck. conspired to ALLEVIATE her
husbands affections and to defrauj
her of her rightful share of her hus-
bands property, because she Was his
second wife.
Conspire for Divorce.
Mrs. Houck also charges in her
crosscomplaint that her late husband
was an habitual drunkard and was
completely under the influence of his
relatives She further asserts that
Mrs Johnson, her son and her brother
conspired to Houck to bring action
for divorce against her by circulating
reports reflecting upon her character.
Mrs. Houck charges that her hus-
bands relatives who figure in the
suit circulated a report that Houck
married her while she was an inmate
of a resort. AS a part of the alleged
conspiracy against her. Mrs. Houck
asserts, her husbands relatives en-
ployed police and detectives to watch
her wherever she went. and that they
employed disreputable men TO testify
against her.
Isaac Houck, his widow sets forth
in her eros sscomplaint, owned a farm
near Centerville, valued at $4,000,
and that his relatives secured this in
a fraudulent manner. She claims that
Abraham owned a mine in Mexico and
that her late husband was influenced
to go to that place without funds in
order that their plans might mater
ializo. He became ill in Mexico and
was without funds and when he re-
turned they made life so miserable
for him. she asserts. that he commit
ted suicide May 2.
On May ., Mrs. Houck claims, the
defendants to the cross-com plant
went TO the Centerville bank where
they secured some papers and deeds
and then went to the recorder of
Wayne county before an administra-
deeds recorded. She asks that the IT,
tie to all of the property be quieted
and that all of the transactions be de-
clared invalid and void. She also asks
for $500 damages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Benton's Body Located in
chihuahua Cemetery, But
Villa Refuses Permission
For Removal From City.
CABINET NEGLECTS
MEXICAN SITUATION
lingo Talk Does Not Shake
Wilson's Faith in Advisers
Policy of ''Watchful Wait
ing"

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 27.-The CO.
operation of the United States in re-
storing peace in Mexico was asked to-
day by President fiuerIa in a memor
anGum forwarded by Senior Rojas.
minister of foreign relations.
The character Of the memorandum
caused much comment and gave rise
to the question:
Does Huerta want United States
to intervene"
President Huerta makes official de-
nial Of reports that he had refused to
grant permission TO foreign govern
,ments to send marines here to guard
heir interests and citizens.
oThe messaRNnalndes by asking
United States TO consider the serious
ness of the question Of giving the con-
stitutionalists the right TO purchase
arms in tine United States thus giving
weapons TO those who respect neith-
er life, honor nor property"
6enton's Body Located.
Bentor's body has been located in
the largest cemetery in chihuahua.
Consul I.etcher reported from Chihua
hua today that while no definite time
has been set for the exhumation OF
the body. it probably will take place
in a few days.
Villa persists in his refusal to per-
nit the body 10 be removed from Chi
huahua. Letcher adds. The rebel gen
eral demands that Benron's body he
returned to the cemetery Immediate
Iy after the examination. otherwise
he will not permit the examination.
Secretary Bryan announced that
United States government had not
ceased liz efforts 10 obtain possession
of the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Workers See Futility of Pres
ent Scheme and Prepare a
Scientific Course of Poor
Relief.
JORDAN PRESENTS
NECESSARY DATA
Fred G. White, Mrs. Millard
Warfel and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Rush Named to Outline
Central Aid Plan.

The charities of Richmond need to
be brought under scientific manage
ment was the upshot of an hours dis
cussion by the representative charity
workers Of the city who met in the
Commercial club headquarters yester-
day afternoon.
After a general discussion a motion
was passed that Mayor Robbins who
presided as chairman, appoint a COM
mittee Of three TO draft plan prOvid-
ing in detail ways and means for the
organization of cCuF:al charities Or
ganization to which I'll the various
charitable oreanizatir- would be onb-
sdiary.
The mayor appointed Fred G.. Viii G,
president of the county board of chill
dren's guardians, Mrs. Millard War
fel and Mrs. Benjamin Rush. The
committees plan will be submitted at
a future meeting Of representatives
of the various charitable organizations.
Outlines Plans.
Mr.. Jordan told the charity workers
that eleven organizations are admins
tering charity and that in spite of
their best intentions efficiency could
not be obtained. He called attention
to five reports which he had received
from organizations to which he had
sent questionable and gave a de-
scripton based on replies in the re-
r~v Of the wa various clubs and So
s'--;ns are administering relief
can see the necessity for such a
federation as is proposed said H. L.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Attorney Was One of the
Oldest Members of the
Wayne County Bar Asso-
ciation.
A CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Received Early Education in
Richmond Schools, Later
Attending Indiana and
Michigan Universities.

Jonathan w. Newman, one Of the
oldest attorneys connected with the
Wayne county bar, died at 8 o'clock
this morning after eight weeks illness
at his home, 315 Richmond avenue
For the last two weeks, he had been
in an almost comatose condition. He
was in his seventy-fourth year.
Mr.. Newman was born in Richmond
May 3, 1880 and spent most Of his life
here. He was educated in Richmond
public schools and at Greenmount acd-
envy He received his legal education
at Indiana University and the Univer-
sity of Michigan and held degrees in
the college of Liberal Arts and the
law school of the later institution.
He served three years in the civil
war, first as private in the sixty
ninth Indiana regiment and later as
first lieutenant in the 147th Indiana
regiment.
He first practiced law in Browns
vile, Neb., in 1869 where he remain
ed for six years. He was married to
Jennie Grimes in Richmond in 1868.
Mrs Newman died three years later
in Brownsville. A daughter, Clara G.
Newman, survived.
The late Mr.. Newman returned to
this city from the west in 1875 and
since that time has been practicing
law here. For years he has had an
office with B. F. Harris on Main street
He was member of the First Pres
byterian church and served in an Off
cial capacity until recently.
Mr.. Newman married a second time
in August 1894 TO Alice Doris in Rich
mond His second wife and her two
children Victor and Ray ID. Newman
survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
arranged as yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
Becker Confident of Acquittal
at Trial For ROSenthQL Murde,
Heroic Campaign of Loyal
Wife Held as Main Cause
for Freedom of Accused
New York Police Official.

Charles S. Becker, former lieuten-
ant Oh the New York police force. who
asserts that he Will be acquitted when
he is tried for the second time for the
murder of Herman Rosethal. the New
York gambling house keeper. Becker
declares that if he is freed he will
not rest until he has procured owl
dence to place in Jail Jack Rose. Har-
ry Vallon and Sam Schepps, all gam
blers, who, he declares. perjured them
selves in causing him to be convicted
and sentenced to death at his arst
trial. Becker declares that he be-
lieves 1t was Vallon who fired the
first shot into Rosenthal's body on
the night Of the murder. Becker gives
credit for the granting of a new trial
to the untiring work of his wife, who
stood by him during his incarcera
ton in Sing Sing where he was await
ing the etleath chair. Becker awaits
the future with calm assurance Of his
acquittal at the new trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
4 Certain Rich Man,


poor into a shoe-shop shoes.]
"As we have done it to the least of these,
So We have done it unto me-;
paraphrase, because my poetry
Is weak beside these holy harmonies.
No Christian, in honoring Chrst's name,
Nor asking, whether human divine,
Yet I conscious, when a sign
Like this, of divinity the
In Christ and this true proselyte, whose hand
Gives bread to feed the poor and mocks the stone
Which protesting Pharisees have thrown
To choke the cries of hunger in the land.
His the prophetic spirit of
That dawned in Israel before Christ born.
This bread upon the waters shall return
AS He returns called the Bread of Life,
In acts like this, and shames the selfish strife
For self appointed saints have yet to learn
In bitter years. that when the poor shall cry
And find Caesar who stands weeping by
Chrsts gentle pardonng face grows strangely stern,
And counts their riches stolen from his fees,
Yet scatters largess on the kindly heart
That will not stoop to the unchrstian part
Of all the Sunday saints and Pharisees.
All are in Christ whose creed is daily shown
In charity, whatever faith they
Clyde Byron
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
STUDENTS AT WORK
ON SCHOOL ANNUAL

Work on the annual of the high
school is progressing satisfactorily
and hopes are expressed that the issue
will be ready for the press in a short
time. Group pictures of the classes
are being taken now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
FALLS ON THE ICE;
SLIGHTLY INJURED

While rounding the corner of sta
BILE in the rear of his home, Edward r.
Berheide 244 South Fifth street.
slipped on the ice and fell, sustaining
minor injuries. Although no bones
were broken he was badly shaken UP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
GREENseuRo GOES "oRY"

. .GREENSBURG. Ind, Feb. 27.-The
"drys" carried the election here yes
terday by a majority of 81. the total
vote being 766 dry" and 7O5 wet. The
was hard fought and until
the polls closed even the "drys" were
in doubt as to the result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27

w. e. MooRE'S FORECAST FOR
RICHMOND.
Unsettled. Snow or rain tonight and
Saturday.
Summary.
Western storm was central last
night over Oklahoma moving east.
which will cause unsettled weather. for
the next thirty-six hours. Mobile. Ala
bama. had a snow storm and New Or
leans, a sleet storm during the past
forty-eight hours. Temperature - be-
low freezing in Florida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
CHAPEL NOT HELD

Chapel at the Garfield school was
o. held this morning on account of
he inability of c. w. Jordan, the
peaker of the morning, to reach the
chool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR lNDIAkA-UnsettIed tonight and
Saturday. Probably snow in the
north portion. Rain in south por-
tion. Warmer tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

suggested that the farm woman
should spend much of her time beau
tlfyng the home place and making
sc the haven for retired farmers, inc
stead Of the towns and cities in
whleh, he believed large portion ot
hose farmers vino had accumulated
% degree II wealth made their fina
homes
Dr Carver could find no excuse for
the back of atiractiveness which he
ha1 found IN many farm houses. and
declared II his belief that much ot
the migration of farmers children TO
cities and towns could be checked u
.S farm house became 2 farm home
The organization Of community farm
ers he explained. would be am inn
peling factor 10 bringing about more
pleasant home surroundings on every
farm as wen as cffectiug finaneial
gain for tile farmers
The entire afternoon was taken mp
by the address Of pr Carver and The
Days session adjourned without any
committee action on the several ques-
tions before the association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

tho lawlessness praeticed by so-called
eXponcnts Of law and order"
Mir Hayes detailed tho progress Of
the strikes i'm Colorado and in West
Virginia and declared that drastic
measures should be taken to amend
on repeal the sherman antitrust law
so that % enuld not be applied to la
bor organizations He paid a tribute
to the work of Mother Mary Jones.
who is under arrest In Colorado be-
cause Of her alleged inflammatory ac-
tons and speeches The convention
voted unanimously to send a telegram
To- Mother Jones expressing love and
admiration for your gallant stand for
humanity ana demanding her imme-
diate release. "Be of good cheer
and rest assured that justice viii yet
triumph in corporation-ownod Colo
RADIO. the message concluded.
Mr. Green told of the Growth Of the
organization and the finances of the
past year He said the union now
mad S3.Oo0,ooo, every dollar Of which
could Doe used as strike defense fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

On standing vote, The motion to
suspend the rules was lost
TWO delegates. samuel montgomery
OF MONTGOMERY. W. va, and w. X.
Fairly. of Pratt city, Ala, started for
Washington this afternoon To work
FOR the resolution before congress au-
thorIzing federal investigation of The
copper strike la Michigan and the
coal strike ia Colorado. The trip was
authorized by q resolution adopted
unanimously at the morning session.
The other business OF the afternoon
was the reports of President White.
Frank j. Hayes. vice president, and
William Green, secretary treasurer.
President White i'm his report touched
briefly on the Christmas disaster at
Calumet and the deportation of Presi.
dent Charles II. Meyer of the West
ern Federation OF Miners
"lt is 90 be hoped" said President
White, chat the horrible disaster
which occurred on Christmas eve at
Calumet, where scores of lives were
POST hy "a false alarm Of fire. supposed
to have been inspired by an enemy
of the strikers, will be thoroughly and
impartially investigated and the guilty
party punished.
The brutal assault on President
Mover, as well as his deportation from
tho strike zone. is another evidence of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
WASHINGTON 10 SEND
t-fiNnuAr no HAITI

Warrington. Jan 10 news OF the
faul of iho lialtltu government forces
and the Night 81 tho minister 81 wur.
enurrd static department Officials to-
niTht re conclude that the revolution
lasiug lH thc northern part of the Is-
and republic lie Ear more serious than
previous dispatches have Indicated,
A. there VI no American whrshlp
on iho north coast 81 Haiti, e was said
the gaHbaat NaahyIlle. now eff Fort
Au Prince. would he ordered 90 pro-
eeed to canc Haiticn n order that
afncms hprc may have fint hand ln-
formation of The latest phase 90 tho
disturbances
$50 word had been received az the
state department tonight from Com
nl Livingston ~ cape ftnitien. where
there. nre large American interests I'M
ftut shIppne This howoNer has
nol accustomed surprise as the cables
are usnMN uncertain when tht Nar
clouds l6em over Cape HaHen
Statements aom the ilultlen lrra-
ton here have mlnunlzed the gravity
- lhe revolution and Within the ast
seek il h4a heen ,ia that the up
rlfng Wa completely crushed. So
far as known here TODAY defeat was
the ifst Sustained hN Tho hatmh
EarN Ia lhe new vent 90 repnri That
aenemi cyrfunue gelest.n q Veteran
Halucn isedet end somt twenil nf hiss
fenaNors bad been Shot ai fhomasan
eh ohafse nt reaaon Wna followed
hf ass nowH that Senator naVNmar
Theodore. another revolutionary loader
and nrtad,ntm asplHub had fled
HHto lhe Dominican rennhllc
III then Woa said the government
hnd roo. apled the principal rent,r
af the fepnhue and Il Was supposed
lht rrpoH had been nut down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
SAFETY AT SEA is
SOUGHT BY CONF ERENCE

I.onuon. Jaa 20 The task If aor
curing greater security fpr Ahlna ~
sea and their passengers was doalt
with IN thorough mnnner hy the in-
tcrnatlchai conference on nfeiy NJ
seHl winch came q an eha taday The
daieRatea ol fourteen nations ,hlH 1f-
tefnoon HHhed convention layirg
daen regulations Cor the future.
Lord Mefseys The president in
mAsins the CLOSING speech referred ln
sfnprH say ta all he subjects
WHICH hea hetn discussed and on
vhhh agreements hal been reached
hf lha deleaaies rhe president told
Of affnneemfniA mado faf lep patrols
Zee observation feportlne 81 dartlicis
regulation ~ The snecd at tHaclf
during faFs. lighting 81 abps tite-
saelnn apparatus wlreltas code Mg
rala. water light compartments. nr
pefehll0n double bottoms. drills and
Inspection and steering apparatus ile
did NOT give uHi the nii text of tht
convention
Tho work of TIE conference closed
NJ The foreirn office this afternoon
with international tributes hy the doll
r8ates ~ the leading Powers The
liiahi Hon sydney Huston. president
ni The hoard nf lndc. spntc ia hr.
h4lf ~ the government and Professor
Alexander moved resolution ~ nn-
nfafni of the services VI he ha8fd uf
irHdt
tnNea states Senator j Hamilton
lewis whom Lord Mffsey called on
% Hneah IN hchsif of inc president
hna sonaie nld
tMy DISTINGUISHED chief President
wilson end The American congress
SD elHdlY Hrcnrd this document ns
iusl nlhae PA their appreciation unn
approval heaause 80 the humanity It
represents aud Of the principle .of
n#,f ana good viii q establishes The
mBsurt antetd 70 ihls dny optna an
era 90 Cancellation hciueen the no-
llone of the ness world and the old
and * followed bids farewell ta the
aniaeunlsms of nallnns ana lhe enc
mIiIe Hf peoples
Senator fowls feared thal nfenHoiy
forbade ihe boast ihal my ecuBtr, n
ih1 Ff,ltsi n ih0 world bat he
,eHlN Ht least aeri that nome was
efeaier 1hc Hapfpme greatness 90
Americans hr a.a M1 b their effoH
toward the settlement If al eautru.
tsfH ol Hai.ogs h peaceful Helh
oas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
IN
HAITI DEFEAT
GOVERNMENT
Cape Hayden Is Surrounded
and city Is Expected to Sur
render 10 Avoid Further
BI00dshed

cape llHNtien Jan, 90 THE Fevo.
iutlonary troops hive invested Cape
flaltlen and the authorities of the
town have been negotiating with the
Revolutionary chiefs rs prevent fur-
ther hloodshcd.
The government troops have been
broken ~ and are laylns down their
arms
L was said the fohel army would
enter ihe town some time tonight The
reVolutlonisia have seized Fort Saint
Michael which dominates Cape Hay
tlpn
The minister or war General ARE
gent haa been replaced hy General
Cmrloa saluuve 80 word has been
received from the minister of tic In
teHor who ~ "a Port Liberal A dls-
patch boat With troops aboard left
fnf there hls morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

Memphis, rtnn In q lNn9
dfDls Uf Hmhefmen lram hN nafls et
the country gathered bette Gee the 'ns
rual convention of ihe Hardwood
tnrfeHfafere AaauelaNun LII Amer
I'D. which meets tomorrow fef twe
aast session rhe nov Iugomc mx
Hw aha lls relation as thc hardwood
lumber Interests VIA ho discussed
Tight smNe manufacturer sleo held
fhtr Nnfenuan here naNy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

WHEN YOU ASK FOR HERPICIDE FOR
YOUR HAIR, 10N'TBE TALKED0UT OF II

IL YOU knew il. you would not will
ingly accept counterfeit money. In
stead, YOU would probably raise a
disturbance and seek some means of
redress
Why then accept preparation
said TO be lust as good as Newbros
Herpicide?' You know IL is a counter
felt, an imitation Of the real thing
You want the original dandruff
germ destroyer Herpicidc. and YOU
can get it, too II you insist.
Redress is always possible lin such
an instance The most effective
method Is to trade where you get
what you ask for and no suggestions
offered
with the elimination of the dam
druff, the hair stops falling and is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
German Government stands Pat.

Berlin Jan 2O.-Thc minister Of
ihe Interior Clemens Delbrueck, an
nounced in the reiehstag today that
the government had decided TO stand
pat on the present commercial
treaties all Of which are subject to
oenunciation ana revision In 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
Sample Size Botlle.


SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtatn
10y enclosing ten cents 10 Dr. Kilmer
you the opportunity to prove the rem
VIII also send sou q book Of valuable
thousands OF grateful letters received
t"ana swamp Hoot to be JUST the rem
yer troubles The value ana success
,tnat eur readers are advised 10 send (
hilmef & Ce.. Binehamton. 4 n +.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

Lame back Is only one Of manv
symptoms of kidney trouble Other
symptoms showing that you may need
swamp Root are. being subject to en-
harrasslns and frequent bladder tron-
hles day AMI night irritation, sedl-
ment. etc
Lack Of control smartire, uric acid
dizziness. Indigestion. sleenlessness
nervousness, sometimes the heart acts
badly rheumatism, bloating. lack of
ambition may be loss of flesh, sallou
complexion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
Prevalcncy Of kidney Disease

Most people DO not realize tho
alarming increase and remarkahle
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail thev
are sometimes Inc last recognized Ia
patients, who very often content them
selves with doctoring tine Effects
while tho original disease may com
stantly undermine the system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles az an drug stores.
Don't make any mistake. but re-
nemher the name. DR. Kilmers
swamp Root and the address. Bing-
hampton, \. g. which you win find
ON every bottle
p 1tltil'lt sl<t iutfie on swamp Euut
q Co. Binghamton. y. Y. This gives
atkahie merit OF this medicine They
inIofmation. containing many Of tn
eds neededsin kidney. liver aud hlad
Of swamp Root are so we'll known
OF q sample size bottle Address Dr..
sure 20 say sou read this offer IN The