davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
RUSSELL WINS:
INSTANT I FAVOR.
IN HOME CITY
Candidate for Representative
Appeals Strongly to Voters
of Richmond With Master
full Address.
Councilman Praises Bever-
idge and Discusses Nation
al Issues of the Campaign
Without Personal Attacks.

Elbert Russell, the young Richmond
educator who entered politics because
he believed there was demand for
young men to take more interest in
the affairs of government and was
then by large vote elected a men,
ber of the Richmond city council, made
his first public appearance in his home
city last night as the Progressive can
didate for representative in congress
fro mthe sixth district
He spoke at the coliseum preceding
the address delivered by Mr.. Bev-
eridge and was given a splendid well
come by the crowd. They soon realiz-
ed, after he had been talking a few
minutes, why the Democratic district
leaders have been sending S. O. S.
calls to Washington for Representa-
tive Finly H. Gray to get back home
and on the job without further waste
of time.
He made direct and instantaneous
appeal to the immense audience and
he was vigorously applauded through
out his address.
Mr.. Russell has much personal mag
netism and is an eloquent speaker.
AS is his custom he ignored personal.
tiles completely but dealt with public
questions in masterful manner,
showing that he has been a keen stu
dent of the questions discussed by
him.
Mr. Russell lauded Mr.. Beveridge
and urged his election to the United
States senate. He said the spirit of
Independent citizenship, which was
one of the glories of this state, would
express itself on November 3 and
would give back to the national gov
ernment the services of one Of Amer
ica's greatest statesmen and thinkers,
Albert J. Beveridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
VOTERS PACK LYNN.
Five Hundred Enthusiasts Greet A. J.
RAuAriHnA

LYNN. Ind, Oct. 21-Five hundred
voters packed the principal corner of
Lynn this morning at ten o'clock to
hear Albert j. Beverdge expound the
Progressive doctrines and denounce
the boss rule of the two old parties.
The crowd enthusiastically applauded
his demands for the overthrow of the
rotten boss system through the enact
ment of the initiative, referendum and
recall, all measures advocated by the
Progressives, as we'll as assuring per-
manent and steady prosperity rather
than the ups and downs the country
has suffered from under a permanent,
non-partisan tariff commission.
The crowd laughed with Senator
Beveridge at the claims Of snow white
purity now claimed by the SEVERN
hotel ring of standpat politicians who
control the Republican party in this
state.
why only this morning." stated the
senator, II read that taht angle of
political and party purity, Jim Watson.
was to be put on the stump in Indiana
in last attempt to stem the tide that
is steadily overwhelming the old
standpat machine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
MATR0N QUITS HOME
Mrs. Surface Retires From
Smith Institution.

At social given ffeher honor yes
terday by the board of women manag-
ers, Mrs. Sarah Surface, matron of
the Margaret Smith Home for Aged
Women at Seventeenth and Main
streets announced her resignation.
Mrs. Jethro Dennis of this city has
appointed to succeed her.
Mrs. Surface is regarded by the
board as one of the most efficient ma
irons the home has had. She would
have completed her seventh year in
February. She is well liked by the
women In the home of which there
are twelve. She gave her cause of re-
tirement as ill-health. Mrs. Dennis
will assume charge November 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
LULL IN BATTLE
MARKS STATUS
AT WAR FRONT
Both Paris and Berlin See
No Change in General Sit
uatiOn in Fr,,acO-Belgian
Arena.
BY LEASED WlRE,1

BERLIN by wireless via Sayville, N.
Y, Oct. 21-There is no change of i'm
portance in the positions of the troops
IN the Franco Belgian theater of hos
tilities. it was officially announced by
the war office today
The imperial government states
that formal protest has been sent to
France and to neutral nations against
alleged violations of the rules of the
Geneva convention by French. It is
charged that both non-combatants and
soldiers in the French army were
guilty of acts of cruelty against the
Germans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
BEvERIDCE ASKS
VOTERS TO END
REIGN OF BOSS
Progressive Nominee for the
Senate Speaks to Large
Crowds at Fountain City
and Lynn.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Oct. 21.-Albert
J. Beveridge, Progressive candidate
for United States senator, spoke here
this morning at o'clock before the
high school to 300 people. He urged
the voters to end the days of boss
mis-rule by electing the Progressives
who have promised to pass those boss
destroying measures, the initiative,
referendum and recall.
He also urged the voters to vote
for the Progressives and permanent
and steady prosperity by taking the
tariff out of partisan politics and no
longer submit to unhealthy business
"booms" under Republican robber
tariffs and consequent business "de.
pressions" under Democratic unjust
and low tariffs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
SOUTH SIDE STARTS
BEALLV|EW STATION

Work begun this afternoon on the
waiting station for the South Eighth
street car line between South NJ and
N streets, under direction Of a COM
mittee of the South Side Improvement
Association.
This committee consisting Of B. A.
Kennepohl, Fred Hackman and Hans
Kohl, appeared before the county COM
missioners Saturday and petitioned for
a waiting station in Beallview. The
petition was granted. The associa-
ton last night decided to have the
structure erected at once. The build
ing will be of concrete blocks with a
cement floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
SMITH RECEIVERS
FROM LONG FALL

Robert Smith, the young man who
drove the automobile wrecked on the
Main street bridge Saturday night,
was able today to take a short walk
at the hospital, although he fell fifty
five feet into the river valley when
hurled over the hood of the machine.
When he has fully recovered from
his injuries, an affidavit charging him
with exceeding the speed limit last
Saturday night may be filed against
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
BROTHERHOOD ELECTS

At a special meeting Of the Earlham
Heights Brotherhood held at the
church last night, the following Off
GERS were elected: George w. Shep-
pard, president; w. D. Richardson,
vice president; Warren A. Austin, sec
retary and treasurer.
Plans for the fall and winter were
discussed, and the next meeting was
sst for Monday. November 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
GIVES Permanent PROSPERITY CALL
Progressive Nominee Urges Election
Of E|bert Russell as One Of Most
Competent Men For Job in State

Blaine Albert j. 6everidge
building which three
o a Of disappointed people,
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS.
a
Of
of
to listened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
REPULSE ATTACKS.

PARIS, Oct. 21.- Attacks by Ger.
mans on the allies along the Franco.
Belgian front are in campaign with
violence, have all been repulsed, &C.
cording to the official French state.
ment issued here this afternoon. The
fierceness of the German attacks is at.
tributed to the arrival of troops who
have reinforced their forces In the eff.
fort to reach the French coast ports,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
Temperature.
w. E. MooRE.s FoREcAar

LOCAL-B0ir tonight. Thursday un-
gsttled. Continued mild.
GENERAL CONDITIONS - Fair
weather prevails over most Of the
limited States, except in the northwest,
where rain Is setting in. Warm wealth
ker exists east of the Mississippi and is
isxpscted 70 continue tor the next 80
beuss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
The Weather

FoR INDiANA-Unsettted tonight and
Thuroday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21

George Bakhemetoff, Russian am.
oassador to the United States, who de-
clares that so deep is the prejudice
IN THIS country against Russia and the
russians, that Americans can not
properly understand Russia's attitude
IN the present war. Russia. Russia,
ne says, fights to shield weaker
state from a powerful aggressor. Pa
trlots, Chauvinists and paid emissaries
OF the other beligerants, he says, have
uihgently threshed out for Americans
an that can be said for their respec-
i've countries, while Russia alone
stands undefended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21

(Con.inued ON Last Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21

5ContinueA en Last Rago.) }
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24

Waverly. Minn.-Two popular
young people, were united in mar
riage. Wednesday morning, Oct. IA,
when Miss Teresa Davitt. daughter
of Mr.. Andrew Davitt, of Woodland,
became the bride Of, Mr.. Leo Wheeler
Of Marysville. The pretty wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. T.
Moore of st. Mary's church at 9
o'clock. Misses Mary O'Connell and
Anna Kuchenmeister were brides
maids, while Messrs Thomas Fitz-
patrick and John Davitt acted as
groomsmen.
Waterville, MINI. - Mr.. Alo1s
Hoschka of this city died Thursday
morning, Oct. 8. 1914 at IL o'clock,
A. M. Death was due to asthma,
from which he has been suffering for
several years.
The funeral services were held
from the Catholic church Monday
morning. Oct. IL, conducted by Rev.
Father Reilly and the interment was
made in Calvary cemetery.
Green Isle. Minn.-One Of the
most beautiful events Of the autumn
day was that Of Tuesday. Oct. 9Th, at
the st. Thomas church when Miss
Katie Burns. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Burns. became bride Of
Jas. Ryan Of LIE Sueur. The brides
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24

makes it dye very successfully and
the result is that we see it made to
initiate many things except itself.
Quite the latest shape in muffs is
the melon-shaped muff. It is cut in
melon-like pieces and has a frill
around the opening of silk or velvet,
This shaped muff is usually made of
short-haired fur. like chinchilla.
kolinsky, or mink.
Besides fur. fur-cloth. plush and
velvet are used for sets Of muff and
neckpiece and perhaps hat. A
charming set for the young girl is
made of velvet. The toque is small
and close fitting and has box-pleated
ruche Of velvet. lined with rose-col-
cred satin. around it. The neck
piece is box-pleated ruche Of the
velvet, also lined with rose-colored
satin, and the muff is rather baggy
in the center and has a box-pleated
ruche Of the velvet at the openings
for the hand.
Monkey is having perhaps the
greatest vogue Of all furs for trim
ming. It is used as fringe around
the bottom of tunics, around the bot
toms Of waists. on hats. where it Is
also used to cover the entire crown
of hat. looking quite like = head Of
black hair where the crown Of the
hat should be. It is used up on light
and dark materials, upon velvet and
broadcloth, or lace and chiffon Inn
partially
In one illustration is shown a dress
Of blue charmeuse with tunic Of
ecru net having margot edge in
gold thread. At the bottom this
tunic is finished with fringe Of
monkey fur. At the shoulder is q
bright red rose.
Where the moyen age or basque
effect is not used in the designing
of gown. the wide girdle is added
to give the effect of the basque. The
dress. the first illustration, shows
the effectiveness Of the girdle. The
waist is made of net and has cape
at the back Of heavy lace which is
also used for the high collar, wired
to flare at the correct angle. The
tunic. also of net, has a wide band
Of velvet around its lower edge. The
skirt is Of velvetas is the wide girdle.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
from the National Capitol
BY Stanton Lawteu

America, is to be consecrated titular
Bishop of Germanicopolis, Sunday
Nov. 18th, by Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore.
The co-consecrators are to be
Bishops INLAND of Hartford and
O'Connell Of Richmond. The sermon
is to be preached by Mgr. Thos. Dug
gan, vicar general of the Hartford
diocese.
Practically all of the clergy of the
Baltimore diocese and of the Hart
ford. Conn.,, diocese. where Bishop
elect Shahan was chancellor for many
years before coming to Washington.
will attend the conservation service.
Washington will send a large del
egation to the ceremony. Besides
the clergy. the entire faculty of the
Catholic University, and nearly all of
the students (by whom Monsignor
Shahan is greatly beloved) are plan
ming to go over to Baltimore in a
body, to be present at the elevation
of their rector.
With the announcement of the
date for the conservation, officers of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of that order
are perfecting arrangements for pre-
sentation of the episcopal ring by the
Hibernians and of beautiful crozier
by the Auxiliary. AS both the ring
and the crozier are to be used in the
the conservation service. it is prob
able that the presentation service
will take place in the national CAPT.
toll the day before the conservation
service in Baltimore.
The presentation of the ring is to
be made by the National President.
Joseph Mclaughlin. Of Philadelphia.
who will be escorted by the other
National Officers. The crozier is to
be presented by Mrs. Ellen Ryan
jolly of Pawtucket, r. l., National
President of the Auxiliary, who will
be accompanied by her national
board.
Monsignor Shahan is an active
member of Division No. 2, A. o. H.,
of the District of Columbia, the
members Of which are planning a
reception in his honor soon after the
conservation.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24

II am not a politician, but bust
ness man." Mr.. Voter, doesn't that
sound pretty good, coming from a
candidate for office? Harry H.
Downes, candidate for alderman of
the Fifth Ward, gave utterance to
the above quotation when asked his
qualifications for the office of alder
man.
AS business man, Mr.. Downes
has been particularly successful, be-
ing the Northwest manager for Dem
nison & Co., coffee importers, and,
having resided in Minneapolis since
1887, has been part of the sue
cessful growth of this City. He has
resided in the Fifth Ward for six
teen years, has always taken an act
i've interest in the Improvements in
his ward, knows the needs of his
ward and his success in business
should stand him well in hand in
transacting the business of his con-
stituency.
One determination Of Mr.. Downes,
which should receive consideration
at the voters hands, is that he con-
siders himself an employee of his
constituency and promises, If elected,
to be guided by their wishes, not pre-
Stunning to be their master, neces-
stating their coming to him on bend
ed knees asking for needed legisla-
ton, and his idea of comforting with
his constituency on all matters per-
tanning to the welfare Of the ward
is commendable and worthy of con-
sideration with the voters at the cleo
ton on November third.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
NEW CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN.

Rev. Thomas L. Kelly, M. A., who
has been pursuing a course Of higher
studies at the Catholic University of
America. has been designated by the
War Department for examination for
appointment in the United States
Army. to fill the vacancy caused by
the retirement Of Chaplain Frederick
L. Kunnecke.
Father Kelly was one of the eight
Catholic priests who volunteered
their services to the United States. in
event Of war with Mexico.
He is native of Massachusetts,,
but connected with the diocese Of
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24

Judge Dahl, who is a candidate to
succeed himself as Probate Judge of
Hennepin County, has been resi-
dent of Minneapolis for the past
twenty-eight years and during that
time has built up circle of ac-
Quaintances and friends through his
ever pleasing manner.
Judge Dahls early life in Mime
apolis was spent in the -four mills
during vacation time, he attending
the public schools and later the Min
neapolis Academy in which latter
school he prepared himself for, en-
trance into the State University. Dur
ing his University career Judge Dahl
filled a position in the office Of the
city engineer and on completion of
his University career and admission
to the bar, he engaged in the practice
of law at Superior. Wis. where he
remained for four years. returning to
11uucdpVA1S III 4oS(s
In 1908 Judge Dahl was appointed
an assistant city attorney. Two years
ago he became candidate for Pro
bate Judge succeeding Congressman
Geo. r. Smith, and when he came
into the office his introduction into
the work was an suspicious one tc
say the least, for during the yea,
1913 over eighteen hundred cases
came before him for disposition.
During his first term Of offic,
Judge Dahl has increased his circl,
of acquaintance and friends to sucl
an extent that he. is seeking re-elec
ton and on his record made In tn
office of Probate Judge feels Their
can be no good reason advanced VIII,
he should not succeed himself. Hi
decisions are invariably fair an
equitable and there is no man bette
versed in Probate Law than is Judg
Dahl.
The voters of Hennepin Count
might travel long road before the
would find a better man to fill tn
office of Probate Judge than the pres
ent incumbent.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
NURSES OF RED CROSS TO BE
ii. CALLED SISTERS.

According to Information received
at Red Cross headquarters, Washing
ton, American Red Cross nurses to
the European battlefields are to be
known as Sisters" 1t is explained
that the custom was adopted because
it will be easier for the sick and
wounded to remember Christian
names prefixed by "Sister" than if
the American style of Miss" was re-
tanned.
Much of the life-saving work, both
on the field of battle and in the hos
pitfalls is being done by Catholic Sis
tiers. Many of the press dispatches
telling of the Red Cross work, really
describes scenes in which Catholic
nuns are the heroines.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
AN ANCIENT BUILDER.

Probably the greatest builder the
world ever had was Nebuchadnezxar.
King of Babylon from e04 B. c. to
561 B. G. There is scarcely q ruin
In Babylonia which does not show
traces Of his work. Nearly every
where in Mesopotamia. and even in
Persia, are found bricks bearing his
name. He delighted in restoring the
old temples. He surrounded defence
less cities with walls and moats. He
confined the rivers to .thei rcourses
with huge brick entertainments. Short
~ before his time Babylon was COM
pletely destroyed. but he rebuilt and
enlarged the city.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24

]. G. Callahan, candidate for State
Senator from the 28th District. is
one of the rising young attorneys Of
Hennepin County. He has been a
resident of the 2Sth District nearly
all his life and is known for the in
terest manifested in all matters of
moment to the residents of his dis
trict.
Mr.. Callahan is young and ener-
getic man and no doubt would be an
excellent man to represent the 28th
District in the State Senate. The
next session Of the Legislature will
be an all important one and no op-
portunity to elect to both branches
of the Legislature men who will be
ever watchful Of the peoples inter-
ests and men who have the courage
of their own convictions should be
overlooked.
Mr.. Voter and property owner,
read over these i've following para
graphs and Judge for yourself what
sort Of representative Mr.. Callahan
promises to make you:
II am opposed.to the present Civil
Service Law.
Labor legislation having the en-
dorsement Of labor will have my
support.
The Workmen's Compensation
Law is not satisfactory and I believe
that 1t should be amended in the in
terest Of the workingman.
favor Home Rule in the control
Of all public service corporations.
Economy and lower taxes are vital
to your interests. and shall work to
bring about greater efficiency and
economy in the State government. /"
Is this not frank and open state
ment Of Mr.. Callahan's stand on mat
ters Of moment to you?
Guilty Of no subterfuge. young.
clean, ambitious and not only ag-
gressive but progressive as we'll he
will make you an ideal Senator and
you should elect him on Nov. 3rd.
Mr.. Callahan is q member Of Di-
vision No. 3. A. o. H.. and a X. Of G.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24

This wide girdle is a feature which
will interest many women who are
trying to think of some way to re-
juvenate a last winters dress. Made
In silk to match or Of mildly con-
trasting color it will successfully give
the required up-to-date touch.
The short dresses have brought
out new shoe in Paris and will NO
doubt do something Of the kind here.
1t is high almost like a boot and
fastens at the inner side of the ankla
with a lacing which follows STRAIGHT
line to the top Of the boot.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-24
OUR ARMY AT VERA CRUZ.

OUR ARMY AT VERA CRUZ.
II On account Of the unsettled con-
#dition of affairs in Mexico, the War
Department orders for the withdraw
al Of the United States troops have
been indefinitely suspended. or, until
i things down there reach a peaceful
basis.
The total United States Army
strength now at Vera Cruz is 4023.
and consists of the 4th, 7th, 10th
/. and 2Sth regiments Of Infantry, the
4 LIST Battalion of the 4th Field Artil-
lery, Company E. of the Engineers.
captain u. s. Grant 3rd.. command
4 ing.) Field Hospital No. 8, and
/ Troops I and K, of the 9Th Cavalry.
showing that nearly every arm Of
Uncle Sans fighting machine is we'll
represented.
In addition to our Army represen-
tation, there are 2739 United States
Marines. and all these and the Army
are scattered throughout and within
the city limits of Vera Cruz, while
our Navy has many of it's best ships
riding at anchor in the harbor out
side the city.
Yet in spite of this, we are. shocked
at the reports of committed outroges
upon representatives Of the Catholic
faith.
General Funston, Commanding the
United States forces at Vera Cruz
under date of October IL, cabled the
War Department that he believed it
the duty of the Catholic church, or
some Catholic organization, such as
the Knights of Columbus, to provide
the means for the transportation Of
priests and nuns out Of Mexico.
Rev. Eugene del. Mcdonnell. s.
J., pastor Of st. Aloysius church,
Washington, delivered storing
sermon before the three thousand
Knights Of Columbus. at their annual
vesper sirvice, has subject being
1.-THE Duty of the Knights of Column
bus. as Catholic men," The sermon
was the cause Of concern and much
discussion at the White House and
Capitol.
Father Mcdonnell said in part:
The decent people Of the land do
not know what is going on in Mexi-
co. Do you know that this country
sent there two bigots who are hand
and glove with the enemies of our
faith there? Do you know that these
men stated that the only remedy for
the evils in that distracted country
was the destruction Of the Catholic
religion there? Do you know that
those now in control in Mexico-two
brigands- who are recognized by
this government. have openly sworn
that no Catholic convent or school
shall be tolerated in Mexico during
their regimen"
: He further declared that "wher-
ever these scoundrels went, nuns
were violated. churches were used
for stables, and that hundred other
outrages perpetrated. In Vera Cruz
there are great number Of priests
and nuns. and this government.
when about to withdraw her troops,
was urged to take these. our breth-
rem. some of them Americans, to a
place of safety, refused. Why?
That question is yet to be answered"