davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
BOY FACES CHARGE

Charging that he attempted TO Grim
inally assault their eight-year-Old
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Lea
veil. colored, had Bruce Bennett, a
seventeen-year-old colored boy, mar
ried. arrested at their home near Elk
horn Saturday night. The boy denies
the charges.
The Leavells claim that they left
Bennett in charge of their several
small children for an hour Saturday
night and when they returned, the ED
est daughter. 8. told a story OF having
been mistreatcd by Bennett
Bennett is being held in the county
jail pending an investigation by Prose
cutting Attorney Keller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
CONGRESS IN SESSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Congress
reconvened today after the Christmas
holidays for session that is expect
ed to last at least until July.
In the Senate, general fluctuations
We're extended to Senator Lodge who
today returned to the Senate after an
absence of several months occasioned
by severe illness.
After the conclusion of routine bust
ness, the house took up the district of
Columbia appropriat bill, consider
alton of which was begun before the
recess, and the senate at the conclus-
ion Of morning business, took up the
Alaska railroad bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
REPORT MANY FIRES

Twice last night f1remen at the cen
trail station We're awakened TO leap
from their warm beds and dash down
the streets in the cold night air
A flue burning out at William Ii
fuss house. 1414 North G street, call
ed the fire fighters from their quarters
a $50 last night, n damage resulted.
Another flue burning out was the
cause of the alarm at $50 o'clock this
morning. The fire was reported at
Nicholas Murphy's residence, 538
North Thirteenth.
One dollar covers the damage done
to David Edwards's house, 841 North
Twelfth. Saturday night when sparks
from the chimney ignited shingles on
the roof.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
FAILURE TO SUPPORT
CHARGED BY WOMAN

Charging nOn-SuppOrt, Josephine
Sullivan filed complaint asking a di-
vorce from John sullivan in circuit
court today. The couple have been
married five years, and the last two
years Mrs. Sullivan has worked TO sup
port herself. she says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
PHILIP BRUNER DIES
Was Governor of Earlham
DormitOry Two Years.

Philip Bruner of Greenfield, died
yesterday. Bruner was we'll known
here having attended Earlham for five
years. During 1912 he was governor
Of the mems dormitory and assistant
coach Of the football team. He has
been studying medicine in the Indiana
Medical school. Pneumonia was the
cause of the DEATH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
NEW YORK PERSISTS
IN GETTING THAW

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-"The state
of New York will continue it's fight
to land Harry X. Thaw behind the
bars at MatteaWan. where he belongs"
declared William T. jerome, special
deputy attorney general today New
York state will carry its fight to the
supreme court of the United States"
he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
OJINAGA FALLS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. I'm accord
anCe with orders from the govern
ment the fall of Ojinaga was con
cealed from the public today. The
Mexican newspapers made no men
ton of Villas victory.
Foreigners interest conferred today
upon the attack made by Zapatista
rebels on the line of the Interocean
Railway near OriZaba. This line
provides the only means of escape to
the coast if the capital is captured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
TREASURER TO SELL
PROPERTY FOR TAXES

Lists of real estate TO be sod to
satisfy delinquent taxes will be pub
lished next week by Treasurer Cham
ness, he said today. The tax sales will
be held February 9, the law requiring
the publication of the real estate to
be disposed of three weeks prior TO
the date of Snln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
SKATES IN DEMAND

Skates are in demand in the city.
Both young and old Richmond has felt
the call of the ice and the ringing
steel. Hundreds of persons are skat-
ing at Morton Lake and at the Earl
ham pond this afternoon, and many
parties are being formed to take ad-
vantage of the moonlight nights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
WILL TALK ON COAL.
Prof. H. N. Holmes to Ad-
dress Commercial Club.

Coal" will be the subject of an adj
dress to be delivered before the Com
mercial club at its meeting this even
ing by Prof. Harry n. Holmes of Earl
ham college. a short business session
will be held before the lecture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

And YET this is the Chinese sho,
which a browbeaten people are allow
ing narrow officialdom to fasten or
the head of Atlanta-Atlanta GeOr
gian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

An international competition Of az
ricultural power machinery viii be
held in Tunis in April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

get your foot misery. All! how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get a - cent
box OF "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet. feet that never
swell. never hurt, never get tired. a
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness. no more
limping wi t h
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ' is
magical, acts
right off. "TIZ'
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
"1IZ" and for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
HOW 'T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good hive cnrns callnnses hmninna and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
HONOR or UNITED STATES
STAKED ON CANAL TREATY

Lcndon. Apri 3-The Spectator
commenting rpon the status of the
Panama canal tolls repeal hill in thu
United states congress says In an c,li-
torlal today
The honor of the United states is
now M stake before tho whole world.
We do moi think we shall Doe charged
with aHectation II We say that the
question whether British ships are on
are not 10 pay more than their share
for the upkecp of the canal Is as notl,-
ing compared with the question
whether the United States can or can
not be counted upon To accept the nh-
vious MEANINGS Of treaties and scru
pulouslv "a observe them
'lf the mighty Anglo-SaXon race IN
the United States. which has the inn
print of Anglo-SaNen character. al
lows IL To bc said that the United
States does not spect treaties. q Grip
pling blow viii have been struck at
the best of all Anglo-saXon traditions.
The values of international relations
would be changed and the world
would bc different"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
FREIGHT RATE
ARGUMENTS To
COMMENCE SOON
Questions 10 Be Passed Upon
Are Whether Railroads Need
More Revenues, and if So,
How They Should Be Raised

isY aoaaiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsro wiee
Washington April Argument ON
the application of eastern railroads
for per cent increase in treisht
rates will begin before the Interstate
Commerce commission Aprl g. nd
briefs n tho case must D., ON file one
week earlier. April 20
Chairman Harlan made this nn-
nouneement today upon the cone "
sion of presentation of testimony ny
the railroads In support of their dp-
plication. with q formal statement OF
the commissions desire To- expedite IT,
nal disposition of the ease.
The briefs and arguments witt deal
with the first Of the two fundamental
questions suggested i'm the commits
sions order instituting the pending
proceedings
DO the present rates uf trtnspat-
tation yield adequate revenues to
common carriers by railroads operat-
ing in official classification terri
tory''
Att collateral questions and eNtran-
eous issues that have been injected
into the proceedings will he put aside
until this question has been deter
mined These subjects involve charges
for spotting ears. pay for special SER
vices now performed by the carriers
without charge, free lighterase anu
other similar questions
II the commission should decide
that existing rates are adequate TO
the carriers needs. that VIII tefinl-
nate the proceedings
II. however. it should he decided
that present revenues of the railroads
are not adequate the second question,
"ff not. what general course may
carriers pursue 90 meet the sittta-
tion =" will be argued, perhaps at q
later time.
The real problem before the COM
mission. IL u should find that present
revenues are Inadequate, Is whether
the additional needed revenue shhll
be raised by an advance In rates or.
at least. in considerable part ht "a
charge against shippers FOR service
now rendered free by the railroads
"Our Investigations under this hrst
question. Chairman Harlan said to-
day. are to be considered as HAVING
come te "a close today. subject to the
statement just made about eNhihits
called for and other matters.
IN the commission should decide
thar the railroads have established
the necessity for additional income, the
chairman explained, the commission
would proceed 10 determine how the
additional income should be raised
This proceeding would Involve the
of Some arguments. and
possibly. brief additional hearings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
GINIli\t. MAAS ENROUTI
70 REINFORCE ToHHltON

Laredo TeA April g Gcueml fua
uuIu Muus win federal reinforce
mrut- proceeding 10 the aid of Grn-
emI NcWsco - Torrrou wis Jt illr
poulu. about twenty miles e4zt ul Tor.
hcou bate lust night ureurdme lo 90
dispatch made public bN MeAiau Cou-
sW Bravo here tonight The Dispatch
Informed the consul thd Mans would
proceed immediately to Tofteuu FROM
which rit hc promised tp report to-
dat 50 q late hour tonight 10 w1s
declared nothing further had hcet
heard from him MrXican federal OFF,
neus 3y Nueyo Laredo hud not he,n
informed officially of the tali OF Tor
room nd profess to hc iueredulous ot
reports that the city has been ukcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
MAYOR ROBERTS
MUST ANSWER To
MORE CHARGE 6


Tcrrc Haute. Ind. April g. MaNof
Don NJ Roberts. ON trial on CHARGE
of conspiracy To corrupt elections. aud
I've ut his political associates were iu-
dicted by fhe grand jury today on
charges Of eonspirinR to hire persons
To vote more than once Al tho last citt
election and to register falsely Two
indictments were returned against
each Of the six men
The new charges against Manor
Roberts were The result of testimony
gwen hy Wune sos too the state who
told OF being hired by him 10 haul re-
peaters 10 registration booths TWa
Witnesses testified that they had been
induced 10 register more than once.
while another witness declared that af
Mayor Roberts direction. a numbet
Of repeaters had voted In "A local on
uun election in this county
Besides Mayor Roberts those in
dicted were Richard A. Werneke,
prosecuting attorney ef Nieo counts .
Philander Long and Hilton =. Red
man. utturness. sydney r. Onyet. as
sistant superintendent OF police. and
Ioha Nngent former president of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
tIND 10 LEAVE MENICO
TOR UNITED STNII3~ MONDAY

Ncu cruz. Aprl 3 john Lind,
President wilson personal replesru.
tatlvc u Mexico. today changed thr
plans for his departure ion tho United
states he nov expects "a lfaNe here
next Monday ON board the American
presidential Faht Maytiowar for New
Orleans. accompanied bN his daughter
and Mrs Frank j. Fletcher and the
Missc. Fletcher, wife and daughters
of Rear Admiral Fletcher Norman
Lind aud Ma Lind private secruurN
Mr McE9chran win rrmun lu Vera
cruz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
.MILlTANTS PREPARED
TO BURN MANSION

Glasgow, Scotland, Aprll The
.caretakor of a large variant mansion
near Rutheren. three miles southeast
of Glasgow to-day captured Il militant
suffrage found hiding ia cupboard
in the cellar Lie locked tho woman
up and teiephoned the police who
arrested her The Officers arrived too
late, however. tu prevent the escape
of several uther suffraEettes tn the
bulldinp VINO. IN their flight ictt
their cloaks behind
search uf the mansion disclosed
bottles containing petroleum and al-
50 cotton. wool. matches aud other
inflammahle material which evidently
had been placed with the purpose ~
4f4rtiuu Nrpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
TnI.1 1InIsL

Debate ou the legislative, eNtcutiNf
ana judicial appropriation bill was
resumed.
hanlmous consent was secured for
hlght session next Thursday to CON
slaer private pension bills.
Judiciary committee again post
f2acd its ree eommcndauons i'm the
case Of Representative McDermott.
mo figure ir the lobby Investigation
Workman.s compensation bill for
s9Aefnment enfplnXes was agreed en
oE the judiciary committee.
fublie lands committee centinuel
"s,aflass on the leasing bill for coal,
" and other mineral lands.
WAYS ana mtans committee referred
Underwood bill TO impose a prohibi-
I'VE tax on tobacco coupons to 81
Srp-eommluee comprising Repre-
ssentatiyes Underwood. Gardner and
Garner
!. .Aalourucd 70 e.10 b 10. to mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
PRINCE HENRY VISITS
CHILEAN REPUBLIC


S0ntI0g0. IhITo, ApfII 3-"FFln1e
Henry of Prussia. accompanied by
Ramon Barros Lucios president of
Chile. today inspected the twelve
corps Of the Chilean army In the
presence Of 10000 spectators Prince
Henry was the recipient of popular
ovation hv the MASSES.
Prince and Princess llenry will go
10 Valparaiso tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE

Resumed yestcraay's recessed SEES
Sion 3t 1880 Co consider the nomina-
'lon Of WnthrQp NJ Daniels of NcW
Jersey for member If the Interstate
commerce commission
NJ Il Dillingham; OF Honolulu urged
tne commerce committee to recon-
mend an additional appropriation OF
$s7o.000 10 complete hurbor improve
nents at Kahului Hawaii
irmcd nemiaation of MiHihr0u
~ Daniels ais member OF the inter-
STATE Commerce commission by a vol,
Of 2e to 81.
Adjourned al 5.s5 q. m. to noon sat
ufday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

Mexico Citt. April The govern
mut persisted tonight n lts denial
that Toreon h1d fallen. chWactcril-
me the news us pure fabrication by
rebels
Both Minister of war BlanQuet and
Minister of the Interior lguacio Az
eocer maintain I'd thm the government
was giving itself no concern about
tho immediate safety of Torrcon, al-
though admitting that they had had
no direct communication with that
city. ~enor Alcocer offered as proof
of his statements telegram from
Luis Comadurlt. emigration chici ut
vi Paso. dated April authorizing %
dcnnl of all stories that Torrcou had
fallon.
Srnor Aleurer suid be- had mo- news
since Senior Comaduran's dispatch. but
expected shortly tu have dispatches
rnnccrnng the operations 90 Tor
reon
40 word of the defeat of the gov-
ernmcnt force. had rcacned the pco+
ple ~ the capital tonight through the
newspapers and il Is doubtful whether
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
Nccldcnt 10 BritIsb submnrlnc

London. April while rising ar
ter having been submerged during a
sham attack of llarwiek. Essex. to-
day, submarine C-2 struck the pro-
peller of a gunboat. The periscope and
part Of the coming tower Of the sub
marine were torn away hy the impact
and only the coOlness Of her Officers
and crpx f4r4tpnfal hff frou, gipltffa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

Adential agent Of General Curranza In
the United States also was read,
Henry anc Wilson speaks
The methods and policies ot the
present administration at Washington
I'm dealing with the Mexican sitla
tion were criticised by Henry Lane
Wilson, former ambassador Of the
United states to Mexico
In refusing recognition to the pro-
vigiona government of General HUI
erta. and 10y Withholding moral assis-
lance enabling it TO restore peace and
order in Mexico. this government WAS
within It's rights, Mr Wilson said,
but ii contributed to the discredit ot
"a government which was endeaVoring
To- restore peace and order To- Mexico,
and which had the support of rs per
cent of Mexican public opinion of
American and all other foreign colo
nles, as well as of European govern
ments.
What be described as 'other errors
Of the Washington administration lu-
cluded the announcement of the new
doctrine that governments owing their
origin to violence would not he rec
ogniZed by this government, the dis
patch of the Lind mission, the at-
accredited In Mexico and misrcprr
sent their attitude with reference To
recognition. attempting To destroy the
financial credit and standing of Mex
leo. lifting the embargo ON the im-
purtation Of arms and ammunition
into Mexico ana in the assumption
that constitutional elections can bc
held ia Mexico"
h.-..tf.., NIu.I.tt., NuInun
The late President Mddero was de-
scrbpd by the former ambassador as
"a person of "unsound intellect. of lm-
perfect education and vision
"The responsibilities of Office aud
the disappointments growing ont ol
rivalries and ntrigues shattered his
reason completely Mr. wilson SAID
and in the last days OF his govern
ment. during the bombarducnt oi the
capital his mental qualities always
abnormal. developed an of the char
acteristics of chat dangerous form of
mnacv of which the best example m
ancient times is "a Nero, and I'm mod
eru times Castro
Hucta Could Not Bring Peace
Albert B Hart Of Harvard, said
there seems mo- good reason to accept
the belief tEat Huerta could have
brought about peace IA the United
States had given him the moral sup
pert of recognition
"A government which depends for
ts existence upon the belief ot
ncighboring country that il is indie
pendent" he said is ON the face of
it too weak for prolonged continu-
nce.
Intervention undoubtedly would
hrine about violent opposition ON
the part OF all the Meyicans and no
man can forcsce when such ntervcn-
sion could safeh be terminated.
OrAs Suggests ompromi~c.
Henry CleWs. of New York in his
address. suggested thai "Hucrta and
Carranza be brought together TO see
IL they cannot agree ON "a provisional
president 10 be appointed or elected
and that suitable recognition IN some
official capacity be given to each ot
these lenders.
Both must realize, although
neither VIII admit it, ne said, 'tnai
If the present struggle keeps up both
must lose. as intervention VIII mean
ruin 10 them 40 lasting peace con
Doe secured unless il guarantees pro
lection to the lives and property OF
AN foreign residents and mctcs jus
tice to the people of Mexico et all
grades and conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
American Academy Of PoIit-
icaI and Social Science
Says Monroe'S Declaration
Is by No Means Obsolete
BRITISH JOURNALIST
ASKS DEFINITION
Henry Lane Wilson Cdtcizes
Administrations Mexican
Policy and Pictures Madero
as Insane,


10y So|",TI 3o0''1' arl''"' 1l'TIo ,,ta "'''
i'il|"'iPn", i'"'
'-.,. - .,ii,... n,,, .s n MN, ,loa ,rd
that President Monroe's declaration
is not am Obsolete shibboleth.' was
the trend of discussion today at the
annual meeting of the American Aca-
denny of Political ana Social Science,
which is consideriue present ntcrua-
tion9I rcluions ann o6lieations of the
United States.
While sneakers with few cxcep-
tions were i'm agreement ON the gem
oraI pripciplc of the doctrine. there
were some variations os to us appu-
cation Rear Admiral Colby Al. Chrs-
ter urged concert Of action among
the American republics in policy Of
America for the Americans" which
he said. was endorsed by Admiral
George Dewey.
John Barrett dreo tor general of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

Perth, Australia. April 3.-lt Is re-
ported that the blacks have destrol I'd
the Drysdale river mission and muir
dered two priests. laN brethren and
many half-h breeds
he fnu4fuau r4NutU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

C0UNTERFEITS FLOOD
ALL BORDER CITIES
Caaa0za Currency Has More
Stable Market Than That
issued at Chihuahua by
Military Leade6

nUH ra IN aus.ta
Fl pnso 1,x ami \ ,rha nefon
5l th. .re.l yietnry IA T,rreor was
lelt nero N .tlflenine ar the n,nr.
kct foi punsttutlnnnllst uonev ami in
rbr hpemuinr If d nnv,nnn, ~ or-
gauigr forripn,rs awning nronett,. in
NrNf.n to ann,.t ia Wasbtn9to, ~
rop ognlzc tha Carrnnzn governmeni
1ht.. latta,. iI,. ,rigtpt,t.d ,rtth go,,,,n,.
OnNrrpor sur,,. IN Nov N.ytrc In,
having plar,d mo m4,ttrr m Inc hand.
of certain laa,ltn,, dpno.t,,ts ~ u.o,l.
Qua. .m the, prorntsrd to Io he ex.
pr,s.ed IA d,sir. 4, worn n,l, in ~,
iauks for me s,,eress nf mo NOV.
utent C,u.i.al ratrury, dsrtined n,
comment on the movement Inn ~.
formation M II saiis.d m,trh srattti..
comment IN Ii,areg
.rb. n,,.,.,,,,..,, ...tI g.. H.. .4..,,i,,
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~ ~. ina, t"S ,' = piV,''il,eil, SEW,
to a eomplet. '.,,,.'ess the r,nntsr r,.,.
oluttons which IA has conerallv Ls,.A
IRE ifrtpd ,yntld fnlin,v rpallv wn,,l1
NOT materlallz,
Ia,,n,., ma. ,,...,...... ~,
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~ '"'s '''ln'vlioh one ol the mos
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". N,Ai'" H'l" yo'HN lhul me Rrehl-
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be- t,.Y sp.a,, .,n.lustn, rrsi..,.,.,,,,s
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scptaflyes an Washlnpton an H. ma.
messed nt,,,t,..,, ma, ,.,'i, ,it,,,,tst,.. tS
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,,' ,,. "i''a' .'" d ul ile ui ~ fuap.
'tf4 WIN INH ihe Iuuhi
Nf'' 'p'' ''lI4i ih M'Nl'"n eVHhllto-
,oi's't .,li money 10 iht nlleu elates
ne N'lU' ~ paPrf money hes 10
y. 1.le plnlula' Y" llaA. ana me itH OF
oIfeoh NHe haikrh lhr eulinlholon
vi i"IA e'i l'' "l events Whleh prom
t' H'ht -u"i VIVA dnu Ndrl an.
.' "tlleu guarantee wiuch Is signed
li me bottom el 4il paper money
u'k nave is~lled lo date the heu-
Ah nHSlI I'uunnailsl Government for
Ht,t iolh' "''"VitI nave lsshed sixty
Aill''h N"i'eI hi hapei litt currency
' ln i'I 'Itu' i""hi hs the me- chants
''"hk lhr hll'd states border ana
nithtih Nrhlro nave gdnblcd upon
me promises "i NilI7 ANA 2arfa MA e.
pass "- q Hpp'"- "lilien upon thel
'al''i money
','1' ''' iss''p'i 'l''ty i'll'o.
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