davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
CAMP MITTELL

Dumfries. New brunswick. Canada. an Ideal
Camp on beautiful lake, for boys and girls,
rate $4,000 for 10 weeks. Full Information GA
request.
PHILIP MITTFLL
Van DYKE studios 56th -. and sth ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
CAMP WINAPE

Six buildings, twenty Eve tents. Beautiful
lake in spruce woods. Physician. Matron. Hay
fever, malaria and mosquitoes unknown. All
land and water sports Eleven cups and twenty
e. w. Kerry, IS West ssth ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
CAMP RIVERDALE

IN THE ADIRONDACkS.
Long Lake. Hamilton County, N. Y.
Unusually healthful. useful wilderness outin 8.
BOY Scout Work. Strong tutoring. Send for
Characteristic booklet.
FRANK y. HACkETr
Headmaster. Riverdale Country School.
Riverd a c -on Hudson, ". y. &. Phone Marble $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PAsolANry NATURE CLUB

In grove Of birch, pine and balsam. Open
view OF sugar Loaf. sandy bathing beach,
tennis, handicrafts. etc. Mrs HASSAN, Dristo
n. n. " '''''
CAMP SuNNNS1DE. wilton, Conn
country ana shore Camp, girls to 20
bows 20 II. Personal direction DR. ana
MIS- j. 7. Rogers Send for booklet New
Haven. Conn w"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
TBY LEASED WIRE1

ROME. May 11.-With the death toll
in the recent earthquake in Sicily
now estimated at from $50 to 250,
further shocks were felt today on the
slopes of Mount Etna, causing intense
alarm.
These tremors were particularly Sc
we're in Randazzo. prosperous village,
upon the mountainside. The people
fled from their homes carrying their
portable household effects with them.
Clouds of smoke and vapor are still
issuing from the crater of the volcano,
giving rise to fears that an eruption
may follow. Deep rumbling noises,
like distant thunder, can be heard in
the middle of the smoking mountain
and the scientists who are on the
ground are advising the people to re-
main out of the danger zone.
Burial of bodies of the victims Of
the earthquake began today, many of
them being unidentified. This was
particularly true in cases where whole
families were wiped out.
600 Are Injured.
Temporary field hospitals have been
set up for the care Of the wounded, of
whom about six hundred have been
gathered in.
The relief workers face water fam
inc. Water mains were broken by
force Of the earthquake and wells and
springs were polluted by the debris
which fell into them. Soldiers. Red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
DOG WRECKS CYCLE;
miss WOOD INJURED
Anthony Stole, Jr., Loses
Control of Motor, Crash
ing Into Bridge.

Miss Hattie Wood, 642 North Tenth
street, was seriously but not fatally in
s3ured in motorcycle accident Sun
day afternoon on the Boston pike, two
miles south of Richmond. She was
riding in the side car of the motor
cycle driven by Anthony Stole, Jr.
Her companion escaped with only a
few bruises and slightly wrenched
back.
! I'VE were driving south on the Bos-
ton pike" Stole said today, when a
tdog ran in front of the machine.
turned the front wheel to avoid the
dog, but the back wheel ran over him,
causing me to lose control of the ma
chine. 1t collided with the rail of a
ibridge. l was thrown over the handle
bars and Miss Wood was thrown out of
the sidecar backward. When l got to
Iher she was unconscious. People in
tthe neighborhood summoned an ambu-
lance from the city and she was taken
ito her home. l was afraid at the time
that she had been fatally injured"
Miss Woods attending physician
said today that the young woman was
Ebruised all over her body and suffered
much pain, but only had a thumb bone
been broken and she suffered no in
ternal injuries so far as he had been
able to ascertain. She will be con-
fined to her bed for some time, how
ever.
| Stole was able to return to work
today The motorcycle was badly
damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
200 PERISH IN EARTHQUAKE
ON SLOPE OF MOUNT ETNA

Cross nurses, priests and volunteers
are cooperating in the relief work
They are clearing away the debris as
fast as possible in the search for more
bodies, while food and clothing and
tents are being distributed among the
ten thousand homeless.
Throughout the night the work
went on by torch light, except upon
the coasts, where searchlights from
ships were turned inland.
Shocks Fell Pedestrians.
At I.inera and other villages in the
province of Catania, where the great
est force was felt, nothing remains but
heaps of ruins. The force of the
tremors was greater than the shocks
which destroyed Messina in 1908. Sur
vivors say that they were thrown to
the ground and tossed about as If In
a rock-bound boat.
General Moccagette, who is in COM
mand of the troops in the quake zone,
telegraphed to the government today,
saying that strict precautions had
been taken to prevent disease. Army
surgeons, cooperating with the Red
Cross, have adopted rigid sanitary
measures.
Funds are pouring in for the relief
of the homeless. King Victor EN-
manuel heads the list with a personal
donation of $4,000. The government
has paid $4,000. About $1,000 has
come from the Italian colony In New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
ORGANIZED WAR
ON FLY BEGINS

"A fly in the house is as danger
Gus as a rattlesnake, as filthy as a
louise, and as disgraceful as a bed
bug" This is the way one of Amer
ica's most eminent physicians de-
scribes the fly. 1t is no exaggera-
tion
C.Gordon Hewitt. Capada's great
est entomologist, declares the fly
to be as dangerous as a mosquito!
California scientists counted the
bacteria on Ala flies. They aver
aged 1,250,0O0 per fly. DO YOU
WANT so DANGEROUS A PEST
AROUND?
The fly killed more American
soldiers during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war than did the bullets Of the
enemy. He carried typhoid fever
to them on his filthy feet and pro-
boscis AS long as flies are around
you may suffer the same fate at
any time.
Typhoid bacilli will remain alive
on a flys body for twenty days or
more. By destroying flies, Nor
folk, Va. reduced it's death rate
from typhoid sixty per cent in one
year. Thirty-five have died of ty-
phoid in this country during the
past year. At the Norfolk rate.
flies are responsible for twenty-oHe
Of those Deaths. YOU MAY BE
NEXT.
Scientists have proved that the
fly plays a prominent part in the
spread of the following diseases.
Read the list carefully:
tuberculosis.
Typhoid.
Dysentery,
Summer complaint,
Pink eye,"
Eyrsipelas,
Anthrax,
Smallpox.
The fly carries DEATH with him
everywhere. He can be wholly
eradicated. Help us make an end
to him in Richmond.
THE FLY COMMITTEE.
Supt. J. T. Giles, Chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
COMMENCE At DANCE
END IN POLICE COURT
Fred Miller Draws $25 Fine
for Kicking Wife Down
Stairs When She Neglects
Pretty Baby.

Fred e. Miller, 952 Butler street. a
former professional roller skate racer,
with tears streaming down his face,
confessed to Mayor Robbins that he
had attacked and severely beaten his
wife Saturday night, but said he had
been driven to desperation by her wan
ton, careless, inconsiderate actions
and her constant neglect of the two
year-old baby daughter.
Mrs. Miller, pretty, despite her swol.
len, discolored face, and fashionable
gown, sat by the side of Prosecutor
Keller and smiled contemptuously dur
ing her husbands recital of his. do
nestle woes. Next to her sat Mrs.
William Pugh, 2O8 South Eighth street,
her sister, who also was the recipient
of several of Miller's blows while try
ing to protect her sister. The fight
started at public dance on South
Eighth street, and was concluded with
the knockout blow at the Pugh home.
Draws $25 Fine.
Prosecutor Keller admitted there
were extenuating circumstances in
connected with the assault, but urged
both fine and Imprisonment as pun
ishment. Mayor Robbins assessed a
fine of $25 and costs and added thirty
days jail sentence. Attorney A. C..
Lindemuth, for the defendant. at once
appealed the case to the circuit court
and Miller was released on bond.
II will at once institute habeas cor
pus proceedings to secure the custody
of the child" Miller said after the
trial. He also contemplates suing for
divorce
In his statement to the court Pros
pcutOr Keller said Miller fO11Owo6 Mrs
Miller to the dance and would have
kicked her down a flight of stairs if
she had not seized the railing. She
then went to her sisters home, and
her husband followed her, attacking
her and knocking her down, rendering
her unconscious for nearly an hour;
that he also kicked and struck Mrs.
Pugh when she sought to interfere,
and that he exclaimed when he first
struck his wife that he intended to get
even with her if he was "sent to the
electric chair"
Attorney Lindemuth, because of the
prosecutors statement, withdrew a
plea Of guilty for the defendant and
entered plea Of not guilty, and then
placed Miller on the stand. Miller
said that his wife had been neglecting
the baby and walking the Streets"
and associating with men and women
of bad reputation.
II have wanted her to be good
mother and raise our baby right"
sobbed Miller, but she has associated
with bad women, walked the Streets
frequented wine rooms and neglected
the baby and myself. l am going to
have the baby. It's the prettiest baby
in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

Memories Of mothers, here and gone,
brought into the churches of Rich
mond more people than even Easter
day services or Christmas sermons
drew. 1t is estimated that 5000 at
tended services, many in the morning
and evening.
In honor of Richmond's 5000 moth
ers who are living and countless 9TH
ers, thousands of carnations were
worn. Florists sold out before the
demand was supplied.
AS most ministers generaiized on
the subject of Mother" last year
when the day was observed, most of
them picked out some mother who
has done her life's work of rearing
her family especially we'll.
Parker Cites Example.
Rev. B. Earle Parker, of the First
M. E. church, used Susanne Wesley.
mother of John Wesley, founder of
Methodism. In the Wesley family
there were nineteen children, thirteen
Of whom lived to maturity, and Mrs.
Wesley herself was one of twenty-five
children, Rev. Parker said.
John Wesley is a supreme example
of the superiority of good training
over force of environment" Rev. Par
ker declared. Isle of Axholme, where
he was reared, was inhabited by A.
900 of the lowest grade peasantry of
England, illiterate and morally vic
ious. Yet in the midst Of such an en-
vironment, one Of the most illustrious
families of the world was reared. The
children went out into the world and
became university professors, poets,
noted scholars, preachers and reform
ers"
There was not an available seat in
the church and the big annex room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
DRANK ON Duty
Y|NGL|NG TO QUIT
POLICE POSITION
After Investigation of Con-
duct and Several Repri-
mands Board Gives Patrol
man Chance to Resign.

William Yinglirg, police officer on
the night force, has been given the
opportunity of handing in his resigna-
ton to become effective June 1, by
police commissioners.
Charges OF indulging excessively in
intoxicating liquor while on duty were
filed against Patrolman Yingling, and
sustained by the police board at it's
meeting Saturday night, president
Will Eversman of the police board
stated. 'Yingling was on day duty
May Z, when a circus was in the city,
and was in plain clothes. Complaints
were made that he was not in con-
dition to be on duty at that time and
l made an investigation. 1t was evil
dent to me that he had been drinking"
President Eversman also stated that
Officer Yingling had complained Sat
urday night that the action taken
against him by the police board was
should only be reprimanded. Evers-
man then stated that Yingling had
once before been reprimanded for the
same offense by the present board and
that he understood the former board
had also reprimarded him once or
twice.
On the day of the local option cleo
ton. the board president stated,
Officer Yingling drank while on duty
and it was necessary to relieve him.
For this offense he received a repri-
mand on his promise to quit drinking.
1t is said a complaint was made
against Yingling on local option elec-
ton day by a man who said he had
smelled liquor on the patrolman's
breath.
Il had a glass of beer on circus day,
"Yingling said today. Il was in plain
clothes and l thought it would be all
right. They got me with the goods.
was not intoxicated by any means. l
intend to turn in my resignation"
Yingling has been a member of the
police department for several years
and had the reputation of being an
efficient officer. He was shot in the
hand about two years ago while trying
to arrest a burglar in the east end.
Alfred Kutter, secretary of the
Moose lodge has been appointed to
succeed Yingling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
Th0usandsPayH0mage
to Mothers, Dead
and Living

was almost filled. There were about
special musical program was ar
tor. The Lincoln's Men Bible class,
with eighty-eight present, was photo,
graphed. A picture was also taken OF
the Golden Rule class of women with
about sixty present. There were BIG
in Sunday school,
Next to Gods Love.
Next to Gods love, mother love IS
the greatest thing" Rev. E. E. Davis
said. 1T is debt that can never be
repaid because it is a debt of love-"
Mothers Ruled World.
Rev. l.. E. Murray of the First
Christian church, after paying trib-
fluence Of mothers which rules the
world.
maternity itself does not mean
by the Christian influence which
trains the children of the world
There is larger meaning to
dren. 1t is the Christian rearing OF
Cnlluren, rev. Murray ueCIdTeu
"The ballot placed in the hands of
mothers means clean government
Rev. r. G.. Leonard told a large audi
ence at the Central Christian taber-
nacle services yesterday when Moth
ers' day seryice exercises were held in
connection with Red Mems day. About
ninety members of Hokendauqua tribe
of Red Men were present.
Rev. Leonard gave a short history
of the organization, which is the old
Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
Mediators Have No Specific
Instructions as to Course
With A. B. G.. COnferees at
Niagara Falls.
American Lawyer Goes With
Mexicahs to Advise in Set
tlement of Controversy
With United States.
BY HARRY n. DUNN.
Special Staff Correspondent Of the
international News Service.


VERA CRUZ, May 11.-President
Huerta's delegates to the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls, Ontario,
sailed for Havana today on board the
German Liner Kronprinzessin Cecelie.
From Havana they will proceed to Key
West and thence proceed by train to
Niagara Falls. The three delegates,
Emilio Rabasa, Augustine Rodriguez
and Luis Ell Guerro, were accompanied
by their families and a corps of at
taches the entire party numbering
about thirty.
At the last moment the delegates
were joined by w. F. Buckley, an
American lawyer, who has collaborat-
ed with Senor Rabasa, in legal work
in Mexico City. His presence was re-
quested by Senor Rabasa. Mr.. Buck
ley said he would go to Niagara Falls
with the delegates, but not in an
official capacity"
Receive No Instructions.
Senor Rabasa, who is chairman of
the delegation, said that neither he
nor his colleagues had received any
definite instructions, but would out
line their plans on the trip and meet
emergencies as they might arise.
will recognition be demanded by
President Huertas government? ?"
Senor Rabasa was asked
I'VE have received no such instruct
lions yet, but think that a likely basis
of action" he replied.
Senor Ell Guerro would make no
statement as to the delegates actual
plans.
Il am unable to say much at this
time." was his reply when asked what
he an dhis colleagues intended to do.
I'VE are sure of the success OF our
mission, If humanity possible. how
ever"
Lauds Americans.
Senior Ell Guerro paid a tribute of
respect to the American soldiers who
guarded the party into Vera Cruz after
they had left the territory controlled
by General Mas.
I'VE have been well treated by the
Americans all the way" he said.
Every courtesy and convience was af-
forded U.S."
The three delegates are of different
types. Ell Guerro is short and stout
and apparently deeply impressed with
the importance of his mission. Rabasa
Is like keen yankee and though the
youngest of the three, being about As,
shows impregnable reserve.
He is "camera-shy" and lodged the
photographers at every opportunity.
Rodriguez is about 70 years old and
walks with limp because of the par
tial paralysis of one leg. He has a
"grandfatherly" air and apparently
looks to the younger men for guild
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
FISHERMEN To EAT
200 POUND TROUT

When 200 members of the Wayne
County Fish and Game Protective as
sociation sit at the annual banquet to-
morrow evening. they will face the
task of eating 200 pounds of baked
trout.
Fish takes the leading place at the
banquet Enough has been provided
to carry out the plan of the commit
tees of the association to have a long
er eating time and a shorter speaking
program than last year. AS usual the
dinner will be held in the Odd Eel
lows building at Eighth and Main
streets.
Ed Cooper, chairman of the menu
committee, announced the following:
Baked trout, dressing, baked pota-
toes, potato salad, cold slaw, pickles
not rolls, coffee, punch.
The service will be by ladies under
the direction of Mrs. Frank Spoken
heir.
The program committee has been ac-
tive in the past few days and except
that no definite promise has been Sc
cured from State Fish and Game Com
missioner Miles, the program is COM
plete.
Instead of Judge Jackson, of New
castle, Hon. Fred G. Cause, of that
CITY, has been secured. A number Of
Newcastle anglers will accompany him.
Other speakers are Denver Harlan,
Judge Abbott, Judge Fox and DR.. Schi:-
linger. George Deuker, president OF
the association, will preside as toast
master and there will be music by a
saxophone quartet.
The ticket committee is composed
Of J. F. Hornaday, at Hornaday's
hardware store, and Walter Engle-
brecht at the Jones Hardware COM
pany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
PREACHER ASSA|LS
WILSON MARRIAGE
TBY LEASED WJRE1

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE con-
gregations of indianapolis Methodist
churches today were stirred over the
comments of Rev. Joseph n. c. Bickel,
pastor Of the Irvington NJ E. church,
on the wedding of Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson, daughter of the presi-
dent of the United States, and William
McAdoo, secretary of the treasury.
Rev. Bickel asked his congregation to
contrast the marriages of the two
daughters of the president.
Miss Jessie Wilson," he said, mar
ried a comparatively poor man. Love
and not wealth was her object.
Miss Eleanor Wilson married a
man twice her age. for wealth, luxury
and honor | doubt if love enters the
home in such a marriage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
DEFY US. COLORS
WITH SIMPLE FLAG

The kind of flag which Mexico is
flying in defiance of the red, white
and blue of the United States. has
been source Of inquiry in Richmond
since the opening of the breach be-
tive nthe countries.
The Federal government with which
this country is now attempting to
treat, is carried on under a red, white
and green flag. The three colors are
displayed in three perpendicular bars,
coming in the order named. In the
center of the white bar is the national
coat of arms. No description of Car
ranza's revolutionary flag is obtain
able.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
AGED RESIDENT .D|ES|

Mrs. Anna Meerhoff, one of the old
est and most prominent German resi-
dents of this city died yesterday after
moon at her home, 119 South Tenth
street She was 81 years of age. Mrs.
Meerhoff had taken a prominent part
in church work of the city. She is sur
vived by her husband, Henry Meerhoff,
a well known plumber of this city;
one daughter, Mrs. Cassia Weisbrod,
and four sons, John, VIII and George
of this city, and the Rev. Mr.. Meer-
hoff Of Chicago. The funeral will be
held from the home Thursday at 1870
O'Clock, the Rev. Conrad Huber Off
|ctat1ng.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
WIFE STARTS EAST
WITH POSTS BODY

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-THE body
of C. W. Post, the Battle Creek, Mich
igan, cereal millionaire who took his
life at Santa Barbara on Saturday,
was taken east aboard the private car
"Lecompton" attached to the Santa Fe
limited this morning. Accompanying
the body are Mrs. Post, nurse and
retinue of servants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDiANA-cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably showers and
thunderstorms; cooler east and
south portion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06

DEFEAT.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-11-06

THRoUGH the courtesy Of Senator
Catron the LIBERAL is in receipt Of
a copy Of the new internal revenus
law. 1t provides for a tax on many
things and many businesses. Some Of
these do not apply in this section Of
the country, but many Of them do.
The LIBERAL has gone through the
law, and enumerates al the taxes
that will be paid by any n in Lords
burg:
Banks, 81 on every 81, 900 of capital,
including surplus and undivided prof
It's.
Theaters, having a seating capacity
Of not more than $50, s25.
Bowling alleys or billiard roms, for
each alley or billiard table So.
Dealers In tobacco, where the sales
amount to more than 500, annually,
s4s0.
The above comes into force on the
first Of this month. Those following
take effect after the first Of Deem
Der.
Promissory notes two cents on each
hundred dollars.
Bills OF lading, or other evidences
Of shipping by freight and express,
where the charges are more than five
cents, one cent.
Telegraph and telephone messages
where the charges Of 10 cents or more
are made, n cent.
Deeds, where the consideration Is
more than 800 and less than $500,
fifty cents, and fifty cents for each
additional $500 Of consideration.
Fire insurance one-half Of n per
cent on the amount Of the premium.
Indemnity, fidelity, employers H.
ability, steam boiler. burglary, or
any other form Of insurance, except
life, accident, health and workmen's
compensation insurance, one-half OF