davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11

anist for the eighth hour class. and
Miss Helen Hadley will be pianist for
the first hour class.
Fifteen pupils signed up for the
harmony work this fall, which is the
largest class in the history Of music
work at the high school. Because of
this number the class was divided
into two sections.
The following is the list Of mem
bers of the high school orchestra:
Director-Prof. r. c. Sloane.
First Violins-Robert Gentle, con-
cert master; Dale Owens, Marjorie
Morgan, Hilda Kirkman, Ruth Bios
som. Inez Hough. Corinne Nusbaum,
Carl Hanning, Burton Howard, Her
schell Thomas, Paul steen, Elizabeth
Chrisman, Helen Rethmeyer, Mildred
Hartman, Emma Fetta and Nina Bow
man.
Second Violins-Nina Shera, Byron
Wilson, Miriam Hadley, Caroline
Smith, Mary Parks, Florence, Nc
Mahan, Frances Clawson, Noel Deem,
JVA AioAAA 1SASAdAu hoAollClus k1IlNC
Goodwin, Clarence Jeffries, Russell
Beck, William Dean, Marie Besselman
and Dorcas Hess.
Violas - Isabel Crabb, Benjamin
Hoene.
Cellos-Howard Ball, Henry Beck,
Morris Woodhurst.
Bases - Howard Swisher, Mark
Heitbrink, Harold Freeland.
Oboes-Clarion Good, Markley Lahr-
man.
Flutes-Carlton Commons, Morris
Brown, Walter Wagner, Robert Ro-
land.
Clarinets-Raymond Jenkins, Roy
Campbell, Paul Brewer, William Keys,
and Willard Lebo.
BassoOn-Stanley Gehr.
French Horns-Robert Dickinson,
Wilbur Dickinson, Benjamin Rost and
George Mckee.
Cornets-Claire Reid, Sterling Reid.
Robert Longman and Ralph Brown.
Trombones-Willard Nearon, and
Herbert Hart.
Drums-Harold Williams and Chas.
Curtis.
Piano-Marjorie Beck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11


nekampf,th
ttmptt take is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

NOELKER-Robert H. Noelker, the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Noelker, 629 South Fifth street, died
this morning. The funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from ST. Andrews church. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Besides his
parents, the child is survived by four
brothers. The child was three months
ODD.
TULL-The funeral of Hiram Tull,
81, was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Charles
Jewell, 1913 South Sixth street, Tues
day afternoon. Interment was in the
Lenterville cemetery.
The deceased was an inmate of the
Eastern Hospital for the Insane. He
has lived in this county since 1866.
His death occurred last Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
HUBBY SELLS OUT
BUT HANGS AROUND

AIRY Pegg won't stay bought nor
keep away from his wife, so he was
gathered in by the officers of the law
yesterday for safe keeping. Today he
consented to being banished from this
center Of art and music.
According to the police Mrs. Pegg
finds the presence of her husband un.
der the same roof Objectionable so she
offered to sell her interest in the
household effects to him, or purchase
his interest. He decided to sell out
and received his money. However, he
failed to stay bought and has been
violating the terms of the agreement
by hanging around"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
GENERAL FREDERICK FUNSTON

Despite the assurances of the admin
istration to the contrary, reports of
prospective trouble in Mexico con-
tinue. This trouble is likely to come
as the result of General Funston's
threat of reprisal if Carranza carried
out his order suspending all train SER
vice between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City. American Intervention is still
suggested in current rumors.
One diplomatic officer commenting
laconically on the situation said, It's
fine mess down there now" He re-
fused to have anything further to say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
TURKEY ORDERS ALL
TREATIES ADVOCATED
ny LEASED M,RE.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Dis-
patches from Berlin received today by
the German embassy here charge that
the abrogation by Turkey Of all
treaties was the result of an attempt
by the Triple Entente to coerce Turk
ish neutrality in the present war.
Three entente powers apprehend-
ing Turkeys Intervention in favor of
Germany and Austria Hungary" the
dispatch reads expressed to Turkey
their readiness to consent to abolition
of capitulation in case Of Turkeys
capitulation in case of Turkeys neu-
trality during the present war. Turkey
replied that her neutrality was not to
be purchased and, in the drawing the
consequences from notification Of en-
tentes ambassadors, at once issued
orders revoking capitulation."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11

LONDON, Sept. A pathetic war
offer by Sir William Ramsay the dis
tinguished scientist has just appeared
in the London Times. 1t reads:
although l am too old to be of use
in the firing line, l am ready to take
up any chemical work whatever. That
will release younger man for enlist
ing. I don't care what do-mix pre-
scriptions behind counter, or wash
bottles, if you like"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
CHICAGO CATTLE At
CIVIL WAR PRICES
10y LEASED wiRE.l

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-With record
of more cattle sold this week at $100
1910 than ever before. cattle trade
closed on the highest level since the
Civil war.
Hog trade, one . two-sided basis
showed packing grades selling to
figures being largely at $S.5OQS.7b
while scarcity Of shipping hogs put
them In a class by themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
STOM ZACH
SUFFERERS


M.yr's Wonderful scsosch Remedy b ve1
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken it for Stomach. Liver and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous re-
suits and are highly praising it to others
Astonishing benefits sufferers have received
even from one dose are heard everywhere and
explain its tremendous: sale. It rarely eve,
fails and those afflicted with Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal ANmeats, Indigestion. Gas In
the stomach and Intesti.ss. Das.ine:s.
Painting spells, Cello Attacks. Torpid
Liver. Constipesiee. etc; should by all mean,
try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer.
ers who have taken MsyTs Wonderful stem.
sch Remedy have received i. in most e:se:
Remedy you should be able to dieea and 40
pure red blood to every part Of the body. CIV
inE firmness and strength to fibre md muscle.
l,stre and sparkle to the eye, elsarness and
color to the eomplexien and activity and bril-
liancv to the brain. Do away with your pair
and suffering and this is often possible with
even one dose of MayFee WondeE4ul Stomach
remedy. Interesting literature and bookiei
describing Stomach Ailments sent free b:
Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. ls+lss Whit
ing ST., Chicago. HI
Conkey Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
STUDY CREMATORIES.

Considerable data concerning crema-
tories is being received by the board
of public works which will be useful
when the plans for the new crematory
to be erected next year are considered.
President Bavis says the board has
abandoned all consideration of the
plan to sell garbage to farmers as i'm
practical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
ROAD MEN MEET.

The first gathering of the assistant
road superintendent of the county
has been arranged by w. O. Jones,
county superintendent of roads. Mr..
Jones and the nine men who have
charge in the road districts will have
a picnic in Glen Miller park Sunday.
One or two county officials have also
been invited. The road superintend-
ents' picnic will be without program
and will be entirely informal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11

The Tourist club, one of the largest
organizations of it's kind in the city,
will hold it's first meeting of the year
in October. The host and hostess will
be announced later.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
LAKELAND TO Re
REPRESENTED IN THE
GASPAR|LLA PARADE

Lakeland will be suitably repre-
sented in the Gasparilla parade in
Tampa which will take place on Feb.
"a. \ committee representing the
city administered tion, commercial and
other organizations, composed of
Mayor O. NJ. Eaton, Commissioner
III. D. Mendenhall, DR.. S. F.
Smith and Mr.. A. j. Holworthy,
president and secretary of the Board
of Trade; P. E. Chunn and NJ. F.
Hetherington, have made couple of
trips to Tampa for the purpose OF
consulting with those in charge of
the celebration, and arranging for
i4akeland's representation
Arrangements have been made for
handsome float, typifying the pro-
ducts, resources, ETC., OF Lakeland
and vicinity. The float will be fur
ther ornamented by eight of Lake
lands lovely girls or young ladies.
1t has not been decided how these
will be selected, but it has been sug-
gested that the appointments be left
to the Woman's Club. Preceding
the float will be four outriders in
costume and bearing trumpets.
These will be mounted on horses
decorated with suitable trappings.
A banner carrier, similarly mounted
and costumed, will follow the float,
bearing a banner with the word
Lakeland" prominently inscribed
thereon. Next will come the Lake
land band, and the Elks' Marching
Club, in their natty uniforms, will
follow. Other organizations may
also participate, and there may be
ether features not yet decided upon;
but creditable showing for Lake
land is already assured. The fire
department will also be in the pa
rade. but not with the Lakeland Sec
tion. all fire departments being in
the division devoted to this feature.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
RADIUM MAY BE C0RNERED

New York, Jan. 80. BARLOW
Willmarth, president of the Colo
RADIO Carnotite Co., which eohtrois
most of the radium mines Oh the
world. sailed today on the Maure-
tana for Europe, to confer Win
Nine. Curie and others on the ad-
visibility of American radium pro-
dncers shutting down their WORKS.
in oppostion to the threatened gov
ernment policy of withdrawing an
radum lands from entry. He said
every pound of ore his company mas
mined in Colorado during the p.
three years. has been shlp''u
abroad for there are the best pay
{ i,g markets. "If the United ota'es
poyernmcqt vans 20 50 into to, -.
dium business, let it go in right. Ls,
II not 20 in by method tnat WI,
mean stagnation all around saia
Mr.. Willmarth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
BIG EASTERN ATHLETIC MEET

New York, Jan. 2S.-Over seven
hundred athletes will participate In
the great carnival Of games OF the
Millrose Athletic Association al
Madison Square Garden tonight
Three hundred have entered to start
in the Millrose road race. This phe'
nomenal number Of entries in this
one event is due to the fifteen prizes
which are at stake, and the liberal
handicap of seven miutes, which will
give the novices chance to show
their mettle. The stars of the east,
including Philadelphia, Boston and
other cities have been attracted by
the large prizes and many old rec
ords are sure to go by the wayside.
The two-mile walk handicap will
bring together the crack walkers
who have entered, including "Dick'
Clifford. who won the A. A. u.
championship at the Garden last
year, and Eddie" REM, Mohawk
A. c., who won the three mile A.
A. U. championship at Chicago in
23 minutes 19 la seconds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
CONTINUES To PILE
Up AGAINST SPEER
(By Associated Press)

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 2S.-Attor-
ney General Thomas Fielder, of Geor-
gia, testified today in the congress
sional investigation of the conduct
of Judge Emory Speer. He said a
client of his had been intimidated
by Speer and cited peonage case
from Pulaski county in which he
charged the jury was irregularly
drawn, and other Irregularities. He
also told of alleged excessive fees
awarded by Judge Speer.
Mr.. Fielder said that in his opin-
ion Judge Speer allowed bankruptcy
estates to waste in court. He said
in the Huff case excessive fees had
been allowed and declared Judge
Speer guilty of favoritism among the
lawyers practicing before him.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman Charles F. Boomer
of Missouri is &C. He was born in
New York, and brought up on
farm; attended the common schools;
taught school and studied law, and
went to Savannah in 1870; was ad
mitted to the bar in 1871, since
which time has been engaged in the
practice of the law. Held the office
of prosecuting attorney six years;
was presidential elector on the Dem
ocratic ticket in 1880; mayor of Sa
vannah six years; is married and
has four children; was elected to
the Fiftieth Congress to fill the un
expired. term of Hon. James N.
Burnes, deceased, and to the Six
tieth, Sixty-first and Sixty-second
Congresses, and reelected to the
Sixty-third Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
HOBO CLAN IN SESSION

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 28.-The
knights of the Road, Gentlemen Of
Leisure, Weary Waggleses and Dusty
Dams to the number of some scores
are gathering here today. They are
open to their convention, the COM
ference Of the National Brotherhood
Welfare Association, tomorrow un-
der the leadership Of the million
aire hobo" DR.. James Eads Howe.
It was denied at headquarters to-
day that officials of the Brotherhood
came to Cleveland in private cars,
although it was admitted that in
coming Brethren had several box
car parties en- route.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
FARMERS CLUB HELD
INTERESTING MEETING

The Lakeland Farmers Club held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mr.. R. II. George. The subjects
for discussion were: Spring Man
agement of Citrus Groves and
Saving Unmarketable and Waste
Crops"
The following resolution was
adopted by the club at the conclu-
sion Of the meeting on the death of
one Of its oldest members In the per-
son of Col. w. H. Clifford.
Inasmuch as the Almighty In
His wisdom has seen fit to remove
from our midst our fellow citizen
and brother, Col. W. H. Clifford.
Resolved, that this association
tender their heartfelt sympathy to
relatives and that this resolution be
spread upon our minutes and a COPY
OF same be sent the relatives and
press. Signed,
W. 8. PRESTON,
J. C. SWEARINGEN,
F. C. WILCOX.
On invitation of DR.. W. H. Com
ibear the club decided to hold their
next regular meeting at his home ON
Lake Hollingsworth on Saturday.
Feb. 81.
A vote Of thanks was extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. George for
their hospitality.
On motion the club adjourned.
F. J. JULIAN,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
CANADA SPENDS
$4,000 YEARLY
IN ADVERTISING
THIS IS THE SUM SPENT EX'
PLOTTING THAT COUNTRY IN
THE UNITED STATES
This Was the Voluntary Information
of a Canadian Before Lobby
Investigating Comnittee
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 2S.-That
Canada spends $4,000 annually for
advertising in this country was tes,
titled before the Senate lobby com
mittee today. w. J. White, Ca
madam official in charge of United
States immigration agencies, gave
this testimony voluntarily and said
he would be careful not to publish
antagonistic advertising. Two Off
cials of western New Hampshire
agency said that organization had
been receiving from Canada $4,000
annually for circulating reading
matter about the Dominion. The
matter put in patent inside fud-
nished newspapers and labeled "ad-
vertising."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
WENOlER TELLING THE
SAME OLD YARN

Mr.. Wendler returned to Lake
land Saturday night and is now in
Tampa. OF his visit there, the Tri
bune Of this morning says:
j. H. Wendler, secretary of the
Florida Fanciers' Association, who
now persists that the poultry show
here recently failed to pay expenses
refused yesterday an order from
Judge Robles to turn over to A. IL.
Allen, receiver, the accounts of the
association, together with what
moneys the association may have on
hand. He declares he has nothing
to turn over and moreover does not
care to produce any figures what.
soever without first seeing his law,
yer.
Mr.. Allen was disappointed at
this reply. but not discouraged. Be
ing president of the Florida Fan
ciers Association and more or less
familiar with all it's affairs, he still
believes the secretary, when the ac-
counts are checked up, will discover
that there is some money In the
treasury after all. He bases this
supposition upon an alleged conver-
sation he had with Wendler On the
day the poultry exhibit closed.
Wendler said, "We have plenty of
money and we can meet all our
bills" Mr.. Allen says. Now he
seems to have changed his mind. "
After the show was over Wendler,
as secretary, was expected to submit
full statement of the profits and
disbursements. Instead of rendering
an account, it is alleged, he depart
ed for another poultry show at In,
dianapolis. Members of the Fan
ciers' Association swore out war
rant for his arrest. Several days la
ter he returned here hurriedly from
Birmingham, where he was staying,
and gave himself up. He has been
arrested, but released on bond.
The fanciers then laid the case be-
fore Judge Robles, who appointed
President Allen receiver, and issued
an order to Wendler to turn over a
full statement of the accounts.
Mr.. Allen went to Lakeland on
the / o'clock train yesterday and
went out to Wendler's "Roselawn
Farm" with Dan Marshall, Polk
county deputy sheriff They found
Wendler in the poultry yards greas-
ing the head of black rooster. He
was very busy "Just wait until I
get through" Wendler commanded;
and they waited.
When the head of the black roos-
ter had been creased thoroughly
Wendler allowed him to join the
rest of the barnyard fowls. Turning
sharply upon his visitors he asked:
well, what is it,"
Deputy Sheriff Marshall handed
Wendler the paper. He read it and
handed it back. replying: 81 have
nothing to turn over. I'll have to
see my lawyer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
R|0JLNG IN
CHICAGO GIVES
POLICE TROUBLE
THE GHETTO DISTRICT IS THE
SCENE OF THE DIS
TURBANCES
Trouble Grew Out of Arrest of Two
Disgruntled Street Speakers
Who Are in Jail
(Bv Associated Press. J

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Police re-
serves today are patroling the Ghet
to district and were on duty all
night after breaking up a riotous
street meeting. Two street speakers
said to be affiliated with the Indus.
trial Workers of the World, are held,
One detachment of police was fired
on three times last night, but was
uninjured.
A crowd gathered in front Of the
police station where the speakers
were and kept a large force of pa
trolmen busy all afternoon. They
seemed bent on entering the build
in. A letter to the police threat
ened to blow up the station unless
he prisoners were released
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
BLEASE AT HIS OLD TRICKS

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 27.-Sen-
tences of seven convicts in the State
penitentiary from Spartanburg coun-
ty, three of whom were convicted of
statutory assault and two Of homi-
cides, have been commuted by Gov
ernor Blease to be served on the
public works of Spartanburg county,
with reduced terms. approximately
forty convicts have Deen released
from the State prison this month by
the procedure. Governor Blease con-
tends that the convicts will be of
greater service on the county works.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
PLANNING FOR GREAT
NAVAL DISPLAY AT
U. e. V. REUNION

Jacksonville, Jan. 28.-The Con-
federate reunion to be held here on
April 20, 80 and May will per-
haps be the occasion of one Of the
greatest assemblages of naval craft
and soldiers from the different forts
of Uncle Sam that the city has ever
had the pleasure of witnessing. j.
P. Clarkson, assistant secretary OF
the Board of Trade and correspond
ing secretary for the Confederate
Reunion Association, has mapped
out a plan of asking for really big
military and naval display in Jack
sonville at the time Cavalry, artil-
lery and infantry from the army and
as many cruisers and gunboats as
possible from the navy, is what he
is after. The forts at Pensacola,
Atlanta, Savannah, and other places
will be asked to afford the soldiers
for the occasion. The navy yards
at Charleston and other places will
be asked for the naval craft. 1t is
the plan of Mr.. Clarkson to write
letters to the secretaries Of both the
war and navy departments within
short while in reference to this
matter. The fact that probably
$50 900 visitors will be in the city
at the time of the reunion, most of
these from inland points, and the de-
STABILITY of these citizens getting a
good glimpse of naval craft anyway,
are some of the arguments presented
which will be in the letters to the
two secretaries, says Mr.. Clarkson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
PRODUCERS AND CONSUM.
ERS GETTING TOGETHER

Missoula, Mont, Jan. 2S:-The
secretary of the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors Association, H. C.
Sampson, speaks tonight before the
State Horticultural Society of Mon
tana. He will explain the problems
of marketing and distribution, and
the system adopted for the handling
of fruit in the northwest that has
brought producers and consumers
together.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
RATE HEARINGS ON TILE

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The hear
ings in the eastern advance rate case
by the interstate commerce commits
sion today were confined to tile,
brick and clay. The manufacturers
urged that with the duty off these
goods they could not stand any ad-
vance in rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 28.-The bait
tleship South Carolina is rushing
from Gautanimo to Port Au Prince
today to aid in the protection of for
eigners in disrupted Haiti. Reports
here are that anarchy is threatened
since the flight yesterday of Presi-
d, mt Oreste. Captain Russell Of
the South Carolina will be the senior
officer when he arrives and will join
forces with the battleship Montana,
which landed blue jackets yesterday.
He has been given no instructions,
but will act on his own discretion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
BANK RESERVE COMMIT
TEE REACHES PACIFIC

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 28.-The
feeral reserve organization commit
tee, which is holding hearings in If
teen cities of the west, held its first
session on the Pacific oast late this
afternoon. The hearings will be
continued tomorrow, after which
the committee will leave in the even
ing for Portland
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
HAITI THE SCENE
Of A SERIOUS.
REVOLUTION
AMERICANS AND OTHER FOR
EIGNERS ARE BEING GIVEN
EVERY PROTECTION
Battleship South Carolina Is Rush
ing to the Scene to Give Pro-
lection to All Foreigners
(By Associated Press.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Jan. 28.,
The American legation, the cable
station and the French legation are
under guard of United States sailors
as result of the revolutionary out
break. The city is quiet after .
night of scattered fighting among
the contending factions. Many at
tempts at pillage were quickly put
down. German blue Jackets are
guarding the stores and legation.
President Croset remained all night
on the German battleship Vintain In
the harbor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
ANOTHER WOMAN
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

London, Eng, Jan. 2S.-The
Church League for womens suffrage
is advancing project for the for
nation of Pan-Anglican league for
the suffrage cause. The secretary
of the league is visiting America,
where meetings were started this
week. A petition to the House of
Commons will be drawn up, and
signed by bishops and clergy of
England, Ireland and Scotland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
CHINESE AID FOR CHARITY

New York, Jan. 2S.-A special
oriental matinee of "a Thousand
Years Ago" was given this afternoon
at the Shubert theater for the bene-
fit of the Flower hospital. A num-
Der of prominent Chinese were pres
ent, and an address was delivered in
Chinese and translated into English
sentence by sentece.