davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
WILL NOT INTERRUPT
! S. S, / A. CARNIVAL
Henry JOhanning Delays De-
mand for Interpretation of
Injunction.

Henry H. Johanning will permit the
carnival in Beallview park peacefully
to complete it's schedule here this
week before he demands an interpre-
tation of the injunction of Judge Fox,
issued in 1911. There is some doubt
as to the construction of it. Some
attorneys believe Johanning is justi-
fled in his stand, while others say the
South Side Improvement association Is
not in contempt of court.
Mr.. Johanning said today that mis-
Interpretation of statement he made
Monday has caused some persons to
believe he is criticising the manage
ment of the Indianapolis Glove COM
pany. However. this shot was aimed
at the South Side Improvement associ-
alton. Mr.. Johanning says the he and
other stockholders have received no
dividends nor accountings of funds re-
ceived by the association as rent for
the grounds and building occupied by
the GLOW company, and that the glove
company is entirely separate in its
management and ownership from the
Improvement association.
Should Johanning demand an inter-
probation of the injunction of Judge
Fox against the Improvement assicia-
ton, the case will receive a transfer
of Judge, it was announced today by
Judge Fox. The judge has not read
the injunction since he issued it, he
says. and he is not familiar with it's
details. However, it probably will not
come before him again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
TBY LEASED WIRE1

BOSTON, May 7-Harrowing tales
of the horror of fire and explosions at
sea which sent the, Leyland liner
Columbian to her doom were told to-
day when the thirteen survivors, res
cued in an open boat by the Cunard
liner Franconia were landed here to-
day. Several of the survivors were in
so serious a condition that they were
sent to the marine hospital at Chelsea
The body of a fourteenth member of
the COlumbian's crew was also brought
on the Franconia.
All the way up from Quarantine the
Franconia was saluted by all craft in
the harbor.
Owing to the weakened condition of
the survivors, Captain David F.
Miller of the Franconia, who had
talked with all those rescued, told the
tales of the survivors.
Between Fire and Water.
"The ropes on the boat in which the
thirteen survivors and the dead man
got away" he said, "fouled in the
block while the boat was being lower
ed into the water, and the boat was
left suspended in the air about five
feet above the surface of the water
Above the flames were bursting from
open port holes.
Finally they got the boat in the
water by cutting the rope with an axe
and letting it drop into the sea.
The flames scOrched the men and
threatened to set fire to the boat. On
the surface of the water some oils
or chemicals were burning fiercely and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07

An effort is on foot to restore the
home of Preston and Mary Foster, the
colored couple whose little house at
rs Bridge Avenue was burned almost
to the ground In February. The move
ment is being carried on by a commit
tee of the Citizens union consisting
of DR.. w. w. Anderson, G. r. Richard
son, A. r. Ward and Rev. Frank NJ.
Ovelton.
The Fosters have reached the GEN.
fury mark and probably have passed
1t. But when their slave master COM
mitted suicide long before the Civil
war was even expected, the records of
the birth of Mr.. Foster were de-
strOyed.- Mrs. Foster has no concep-
ton of her age. Mr.. Foster still bears
scar, which is almost as old as the
city of Richmond itself, of a blow he
received while small slave boy pick
ing cotton on plantation. His mas
ter, while beating him, cut open his
scalp and the wound healed unevenly.
The Fosters are almost too feeble
to do anything. Mrs. Foster can hard
ly move, but her husband is still able
to hoe his garden plot. Mrs. Mary
Frame Selby assisted them last year
and with the harvest of their garden,
they were able to live in their home
until the fire.
1t is now proposed to restore the
house. Members of the Citizens union
committee have asked that any per-
son desiring to donate money towards
this end. leave it at the Palladium Of
flee and any lumber or other material
useful to the old colored couple, will
be sent for if word is left at the Pal
ladium.
Il would die in the road trying to
come back to Richmond" was the re-
ply the old colored man gave to sew
eral persons who proposed to solve
the Fosters problem of existence by
sending them to the poor farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
TBY LEASED WlRE1

DENVER, Colo, May 7.-Governor
Ammons today, explaining the action
of the appropriations committee Of the
house late yesterday in recommending
the issue of 81 100000 worth of bonds
for payment of the militia expenses in
Cured by Colorado's strike troubles,
which was a quarter Of a million more
than expenses already entailed, said
the additional $250,000 would provide
for the militia's expenses if the states
soldiers should De ordered out after
the United States troops had been
withdrawn.
The committees action is consider
ed notable victory for the admins
tration.
Sharp opposition against the provis-
ion for any more bonds than necessary
to meet the debts already incurred, was
declared certain in both houses when
the matter comes up. Legislators
affiliated with labor unions said they
would contest any extra appropria-
ton for the reason that they guard
the militia as markedly favorable to
the coal operators. Other members OF
both houses asserted that they would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
C.. & o. STOCK WEAK

NEW YORK, May 7.-Trading was
almost wholly professional at the
opening of the stock market today and
prices were lower. Some of the active
issues which had begun fractionally
higher, lost their advances. Union
Pacific commenced % above Wednes-
days final, but quickly lost it's ad-
vance.
Chesapeake and Ohio was except
ionally weak. After opening Is high
er it sold down to SIX for a loss of
a point.
United States Steel Common opened
unchanged, then scored a slight gain
which it Immediately lost.
Canadian Pacific declined u and the
same loss was sustained in Western
Maryland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TO MARK MEETING
OF DISTRICT CLUBS
Program Committee Pre-
pares Entertainment for
Two Days Session of Fed
Grafton in Richmond.

At a meeting of the program COM
mittee of the Sixth District Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, late yesterday
afternoon, an interesting program for
the convention of the district organic
alton in this city, May Fl and %, was
drafted
One of the principal speakers will
be Mis- Vida Newsome, president of
the State Federation. Numerous social
events for the entertainment of the
Visiting members have been arranged
and large crowd is expected.
The complete program follows:
Thursday, 2:30 p. m.
Department committee meeting.
Music, Garfield orchestra, Miss
Elizabeth Sands, conductor.
Five minute reports will be given by
Rhe chairman of each department of
work.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
women are invited to be the guests
of the Cycle club at the home of Mrs.
W. D. Foulke.
Thursday, 7:so p. m.
Music by High School orchestra,
Prof. Ralph Sloane, conductor.
Invocation, Mrs. Allen D. Hole.
Address of welcome on behalf of
the city, Mayor Robbins.
Address of welcome for the Rich
mond Federation of Clubs, Miss Sarah
Hill.
Response, Mrs. E. X. Sowash, Mid
dletown, Ind.
group of songs, Mrs F. w. Krueg-
Gr.
History of Wayne county, Prof. Har-
low Lindley, Earlham college.
Friday, $50 a. m.
Music, quartette-Mrs. c. H. lyle
man, Mrs. F. J. Bartel Mrs Charles
Marvel, Mrs. G. C. Bartel.
Greetings from the General Fedora
tion, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Richmond,
chairman of art committee.
Secretary-treasurers report, Mrs. O..
J.. Stivers. Liberty, Ind.
Appointment of committees
Reports of chairman of Fayette,
Franklin, Hancock. Henry, Rush,
Shelby, Union and Wayne counties.
Song. Mrs. Charles Igleman.
Round table.
The work of the Blind, Mrs. E. K.
Montgomery, Shelbyville.
Why Indiana Needs a New COnsti-
tuition, p. K Bracken, Brookville.
Spread of the Library Spirit, Mrs.
"A. X. Moffitt, Elwood.
Friday, 100 p. m.
Piano recital, Mrs. Karl Allison.
District Chairmans Report, Mrs. J.
NJ. Hamilton. Brookville.
Resume of Sixth District Fedora
ton, Miss Minnie Wilken, Corners
Vile
Violin recital, Miss Leona Thomas,
Rushville.
Federation Activities, Miss Vida
Newsome, president of the State Fed
GRAFTON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
FIRST LUTHER LEAGUE
TO FURNISH PARLOR

The Luther league, of the First En-
glish Lutheran church, at the business
meeting last evening voted to con-
tribute $50 towards the furnishing of
a parlor in the new Ferncliff Hall for
young ladies at Wittenberg college
The Trifolium society has already con-
tributed an equal amount
The young people are taking great
interest in the appearance here of the
Wittenberg Glee club Friday evening
and are planning to enjoy the recep-
ton to the boys at the High School
Art Gallery after the concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

1NDIANAPOL1S, May Hogs: Re-
ceipts 5000 market active to 1Oc high
err best hogs 1855, heavies none on
sale, pigs $7.75mS00, bulk of sales
$8.60M S.65. Cattle: Receipts 1000,
market generally strong, choice of
heavy steers S7.65@S.15, heifers $6.75
$3.50, COWS $5.25M7.25, bulls $6.25@
TO, calves $6.OO@9.75. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts 100, market strong,
prime sheep none on sale, lambs 10
down, clipped sheep $50 down, clipped
lambs $3.50 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, May 7.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market sc
higher, mixed and butchers $3.50
SOS, good heavies $500 $50, rough
heavies $S.0OM $40; light 1886 q S.65,
pigs, bulk of sales SS.500S.60. Cattle ::
Receipts $500, market steady, beeves
S74O09.6O, COWS and heifers $3.50
$40, stockers and feeders $4,000
S.25, Texans $7.OO@S.50, calves $S.70M
$50. Sheep: Receipts $4,000, market
weak. natives and westerns $4.50@
SIS, lambs $5.60MS.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07

and thin calves s6.5O@7OO Sheep
Lambs supply light, market steady,
prime wethers $5.5O@56O, good mixed
$5.10@5.40, fair mixed $4.50@5.OO,
culls and common $3.OO@400, lambs
$5.50@7.50, spring lambs $10.O0M12.50.
Hog receipts 10, market higher, prime
heavy $S.70@S.75. mediums $4,000
8.95, heavy workers. $89O@S.95, light
yorgers $3.50 SIS, roughs $7.5O@7.75,
stays $6.5047.0O, heavy mixed $500
SIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., May CLOSE wheat:
mo 2 red 971a; cash and May 80; July
1861.
Corn: Cash 60 to 10; May 50; July
69a4.
Oats: Cash Al to Il; May Al; July
403s; Sept. 37A.
Cloverseed cash 765; Oct. and Dec.
r7S7h.
Alsike prime 1920.
Timothy prime 235; Sept. 2421a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
PAYS HER TAXES
WITH as STAMPS

Enclosed find stamps to pay
my taxes" wrote Mrs. CLARK john
son of LaPorte in a les.ter to the
county treasurer. Mrs. Johnson
is one of the first PERSONS in years
to use this method. She sent for
ty-six one-cent stamps lin payment
for a tax on real estatH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS

The unqualified and sensational
success of The Traffic" at 10 How
ards theatre, Chicago, where it is
playing to packed houses nightly with
every prospect of continuing for many
months to come, has prompted the
management to put forth another COM
pany of equal merit to meet the de-
mand created for this remarkable
piece in other cities. The engagement
in this city has been set for Saturday,
matinee and night, at the Gennett
theatre.
In it's naked story of the traffic in
girls that is disgracing civilization.
The Traffic tells graphically the
plot which enmeshes forlorn Agnes
and reduces her to the last extremity
of wretchedness and shame-and this
largely through her devotion to her
invalid sister.
In its settings the play is wildly re-
alistic as in its action, dialogue and
episodes. David BelascO might have
schemed the scenic invest;ture of the
piece, so accurate and atmospheric it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
Union Plans to Restore House
Occupied by Aged Slave. Couple

Foster arose from a common labor
er in the fields to occupy an import
ant house position for his master
while he was a slave and still retains
a degree of the pride which accompan-
led his position then. While working
as a slave i'm this capacity he received
a good education from his owners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, May 7.-Cattle supply
light, market steady, choice $3.50
900, prime ss.6O0S.sO, good $1,000
$1,000 $50. common $6.50@7.O0, COM
mon to fat bulls S5.50@S0O, common
to good fat COWS $3.50G7.50, heifers
$500 500. fresh cows-springers $45
$50, veal calves S90009.25, heavy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
"Niqht On Broadway"

Nl9nt On 6FOaoWdy.
How like flock of butterflies which
fit from flower to flower is the best
description you can imagine of the
cutey cutey chorus which accom-
panies Harry Emerson in Halton Pow
ellis big musical comedy surprise
might On Broadway" In this musical
marmalade. Emerson plays the same
type of a jolly middle-aged German, a
type he was so long identified with in
Cay New York." the musical comedy
he made famous from coast to coast.
This season Mr.. Powell has surround
ed Emerson with the best company he
has ever had and the musical part of
the show will vie with any of the
Broadway attractions. not forgetting
his never tiresome Hinky Dee the
song with a hundred verses.
The electric effects, are the most
marvellous ever used for stage effects.
The scenery was painted by New
Yorks best artists.
Might On Broadway" will be the
attraction at the Murray tonight and
Friday and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
RICHMOND MARKE7
LIVE STOCK

ICorrected daily by Anton Stole.
Phone 1870
HOGS.
Primes average 200 Ibs.) per 100
abs. sS.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs,
'sS.25; roughs, per 100 lbs. $? @ s7.75.
CATTLE
Choice steers, per h., &c 20 TIC;
butcher steers. per h., &c; cows, per
1b., &c to &c; bulls, per Id, Size to &c;
choice veal calves, per h., &c.
GRAIN MARKET
(Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2"19)
Wheat, per Du. &c
Oats, per bu .................. Csc
New Corn. per blu. .............. Csc
Rye, per blu. Observation-Disclosures. 60c
bran, per ton ................ 5lS.UO
MiddlngS, per ton ......... $4,000
PRODUCE
NCorrected daily by Ed Cooper
Phone 2577)
Old Hens Give weight) per h. 12c
Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to zoe
Young Chickens. dressed, Id. 20 to 22c
Country Eggs, per doz ....... 16c
Country Butter, per Id. -. 20 to 25c
WAGON MARKET
(Corrected daily by Omer Whelan
Phone 1879
Corn, per bu zoe
Timothy Hay, per ton .......... SIT
straw .............. SoUU
Bran ............. $500
MluollnSS ............ ........ $oOoO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07
WHEAT STRONG

CHICAGO, May THE wheat mar
,ket closed strong and without any
change save for September, which
was the smallest fraction higher
Corn was u to &c lower and oats
We're "a C higher to Il to IS lower.
Provisions were lower all around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-07

SUNDAY, MAY 10, is
MOTHERS DAY. ORDER
NOW SO YOU WILL
NOT FORGET. LEMONS
FLOWER SHOP. sat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Love and Duty"
(Kay.Bee.)

~ AN KELLY. who is a leader
of a gang of wagon thieves.
- keeps his daughter, Mary, in
convent and in ignorance
OF his real life. He is taken Ill and
writes a letter to the mother su-
perior. telling her that although he
Is very i'll she must under no cir
cumstances allow Mary to come and
see him. Mary is so anxious about
her father that she runs away from
the convent. She il rescued from a
gang of toughs by Detective Gala
han, who takes her to the address
given her by her father, and Is much
surprised TO find that he Is a saloon
keeper and living in the rear of his
saloon. Although Kelly is angry at his
daughter for finding him, he makes
the best Of II and decides to keep
her at home. He rents better
house and establishes Mary in her
new home with a housekeeper. The
wagon thieves have become more
bold, and Callahan is close on their
track. He calls on Mary and finds
a bolt of silk that has been recently
stolen. Mary tells him a friend of
her father has sold 1t to them. The
police, headed by Callahan. make a
raid OH the thieves rendezvous.
Callahan corners a man in the cell
lar and is surprised to find that his
the hospital while Kelly makes his
escape, leaving a note for Mary tell
ing her he has been called away on
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23

Birds are beginning to prove very
troublesome in the garden. They are
very partial to nipping off the flower
buds of crocuses just as they are
peering through the soil. also to
picking eff the growth buds of the
gooseberry and the leaves of carna-
ticns. To safeguard the crocuses and
carnations from injury. insert a few
pieces of sticks about six inches long
among and around the plants. and
wind some black cotton freely around
these about four inches from the
ground. The birds cannot see the cot
ton, and when they alight and it
touches their wings they usually be-
come alarmed and beat speedy re
treat
The same remedy may, indeed, be
applied to gooseberry bushes with good
results. H. however the bushes be
moss grown. it Is q good plan 10 mix
up a composition of lime, flour or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
South Sea Islanders
To Act Before Camera

Living in the same kind of matched
huts that serve as domiciles in their
faron mid-Pacific home. CARRIED In the
same meager habliments which char
acterize their daily existence on their
native heath. and participating nightly
in the weird. uncanny dances and in
carnations which are a part of their
tribal ritual, 800 South Sea Islanders
are encamped on the l2Oo-acre ranch of
the Universal Company near Los An
geles.
The band OF brown-skinned semi-sav-
ages will be turned over to the Pana-
ina Pacific Exposition at the end of
eight months. and will he feature Of
the worlds fair to he held in San Fran
cisco in 1915. In the meantime the film
company, which will utilize the island
ers for moving picture purposes. Is I'M
der Sc. 90 bond to insure their safe re-
turn to the islands from which they
were brought to the United States.
In order that the untUtored band of
natives may he turned over to the ex-
position official intact. armed guard Is
Icing maintained over them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
"The War Dog.
(Warner's Features.)
@RENCT aru,v n,

A 'RENCH army officer seek
~ the hand of the daughter Of a
prominent newspaper proprie-
tor. who promises to give his
consent to the officers marrying his
daughter IL he will go to the front in
the Balkan war and secure a real
big news item and scoop the other
Paris dailies. He accepts the offer,
and with his companion. Dom" the
big dog. he starts for the scene of
action. By sheer nerve and good
luck he gets by the outposts Of the
opposing army and with the faithful
Don seeks information from the
officers in their quarters. Don cley-
erly picks an envelope from the gen.
erals coat pocket and takes It to
his master. who discovers It is Sc
cret government message. He de-
ciphers the code, and learns that
they are to evacuate their present
position very shortly in order to at
tack some weak point Of the oppos-
ing forces. He makes all haste for
Paris and runs many chances in
getting by the lines to get there. In
his great haste, he finally steals
locomotive from a railroad yard.
he arrive in Paris in time to get his
great scoop in the hands of the
newspaper proprietor before his final
edition has gone to press. The pro-
prietor is so pleased with his daring,
clever work that he gives him his
blessing and consents to him we'd
ding his daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23

WELL" she said. sadly. now that I
have seen them / may as well look
at themr' She took then all out and
put them on the floor. The woolly
lamb came last: it was a nice play
thing. but she did not have a good
time. I'll put them back. before
Grandmother comes out Of the gar
den." she said to herself.
But when she tried. bangi Down
came the lid. caught TIE sleeve OF,
her dress and held her fast. She
there was nothing to do but call
GRANDMOTHER. But she could not
make her heart
II was several hours later that
Grandmother missed her and started
to hunt That child cou1d not be
in the attic Grandma Tabbv said to
Miss Flax: but I will look
And there she found her. Tottie
was tired out with calling and cry
ing. and had fallen asleep hudlisd
M against the little trunk. with the
birthday TOYS out IN front Of aer.
fPco- little curious girl" sighed
he learned a l~sspr this timn.'
without wakine Tottie she carried
the trvs downstairs. and then came
bot for the little kitty girl. In the
afte-roc- she gave her TIE TOYS
a-ni1. Tottfe was very thoughtful.
ard not IN very haDpy-
'.r;ra-dnofhe-" she asked "rs u
trro that curiosity once killed q
cat7" Grandmother nodded her head
and said YES.
"Ther came off very we'll" said
rott;e viii, shudder. 'rt " p good
ting that was Just , kitten
Tonorrow's story: 1.-The Sick Tab
bies Have a Party"