davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

T During this sale, the Piano Depart VIiment will be opened of evenings by disappointment, arrangements for which
 may be made by calling phone No.
 fos3-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Siam has three kinds of trees that produce arboreal cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Copyright 1914. &
 The astounding feature of this sale is that re the player piano.
 We were apporioned 15o player-pianos well as pianos.
 They $50 dollar player-pianos Tn plain trutl have been many sold 600 dollars there have beer dollars
 A less complicated player-piano has never been mi playerpan requiring less attention and less repairs, ha been made.
 We have sold scores and scores of these identical upon which there has not been cent piece spent, pairs, during the past years.
 The price for these 15o instruments placed an absurdly low fgure-413 dollars each.
 Your payments One Dollar, cash, the same as piano, and dollar and 75 cents week Tor the first dollars week for the second year. etc., without int making this payerpiano opportunity without precet parallel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
DRYS CLAIM FIVE
WARDS IN ELECTION
Honeywell Requests Women
to Attend Meeting to Hear
His Sermon.

The following statement was given
out at dry headquarters today by
Chairman Nicholson:
The Citizens committee is conf
dent that with a full vote tomorrow,
the campaign for dry Richmond has
been won. Evidence continues to ac-
cumulate that the vets are desperate
and are planning to cast a consider
able fraudulent vote This will be an
object of special concern to the drys
tomorrow, and they feel assured OF
carrying at least five wards in the
city.
"The claims of the opposition which
began to be circulated Saturday even
ing are simply eleventh hour efforts to
stem the tide which has set in against
them With an honest election to-
morrow and with every man doing his
level best. Richmond is sure to follow
the lead of Muncie and other Indiana
cities into the dry column
Chairman Nicholson has received a
letter from Mr.. Honeywell in which
he makes a special request that the
meeting tonight be open to women as
we'll as men The committee will re-
serve the center section for voters and
part Of the side sections. but they will
make every effort possible to accom-
modate all who come by using extra
chairs. 1t is desired that no one shall
remain away who desires to come and
if necessary there will be an overflow
meeting in the Friends church ad-
Joining, and an effort will be made to
rnt Mr.. Honeywell to speak at both
places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
ASKS PAROLE FOR
WAYNE COUNTY BOY
Chicago Man Pleads for
Robert Futrell Before the
State Pardon Board.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 23.-An ap-
peal was made today to the state board
of pardons- for the parole of Robert
FutreI, colored, who was sentenced
from Wayne county March is, 1901.
to serve a life term in the state prison
for the murder of his sweetheart, a
young colored girl. The petition for
Futrell's parole was presented by En-
ory Lyon, superintendent of the Cen
trail Howard association. of Chicago.
which aids prisoners before and after
release. Lyon has been interested in
Futrell since he met him in prison five
years ago. and he came before the
pardon board because the prisoner has
no friends or relatives to plead for
him Futrell was ignorant at the time
of his crime, but he has become edu-
Gated in the prison schools. w. A.
Bond, who was prosecutor of Wayne
county at the time Futrell was con-
victed, and Prison Chaplain Kipplinger
have written letters recommending
clemency The board gave Lyon lit
tie encouragement but promised to in
vestigate further.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
What's This? High School Pupils
Make Noise Like Regular Strike

The barring of seven members of
the senior class of the Richmond high
school from graduating next June, and
suspending them for three weeks, has
aroused the Indignation of most of the
students, and today threats of walk
out" on the part of all members of
the senior class were rife.
The suspended boys are Burrell
Mckee, Hilbert Orebaugh, Myron
Klute, Russell Alexander, Kirk Bly,,
Chauncey Burr and Howard Swisher.
They brought down upon their heads
the wrath of Principal Pickell and
members of the school board for
painting on the front of the high
school, in large, glaring red letters, "A
Square Deal" one night recently.
The boys gave the school a painting
because two other lads few days be-
fore had been suspended because they
painted on one of the interior walls
the class nuemrals. 1914 Other
members Of the senior class declared
the two boys who committed the orig
inal offense had confessed to the com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

mission of the act after assurance had
been given that they would be dealt
with leniently, SO, III a spirit of re-
venge, the square deal" decoration
of the exterior of the building came
to pass.
Today a paper was being circulated
among members of the senior class,
for signatures, pledging class strike
unless the edict of the school board
barring the seven youthful vandals
from graduation We're lifted.
Probably if the majority of the
class sign the strike agreement a
class meeting will be called to vote
on the question:" said Horatio Land,
president Of the class, today. I'VE do
not approve of the painting of the
building; that was not right, but we
think the boys who did the painting
were treated too harshly. We think
they should only have been suspended
for three weeks and made to pay for
the damage done to the school. We
do not think it is right to take their
diplomas away from them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
z DEAD; 5 INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Engine Crashes Into Derail
Throwing Train Into Ditch
Near Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 23.-Fire-
man ID. ID. Aisden. of this city, and
Head Brakeman NJ. F. Pelance. of Earl
Park, Ind, were killed; Engineman
Edward G. Woolums. of Indianapolis.
frightfully scalded. and four other
trainmen sustained minor injuries,
when the locomotive and dozen
freight cars inbound from Kankakee
on the Big Four railroad went into the
ditch near the indianapolis motor
speedway at midnight.
Aisden and Pelance were pinioned
beneath the engine and were scaided
to death Woolums was reported TO
have a chance for recovery at the
Deaconess hospital.
The train. which consisted or an
engine. thirty-four casr. and two ca
booses, was making good time wnen
the engine struck a derai. The 10
comotive turned over on its side. TAX
ing eleven cars with il, the remainder
of the train remaining upright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
BREAK INTO SCHOOL
AhD STEAL MONEY
Thieves Take Change Used
in School Lunch Room and
Make Getaway.

Thieves broke into the Garfield
school building some time early this
morning or late Sunday night and by
prying open a drawer in the desk of
Principal N c. Heironimus secured $4
or SIS kept there as change for the
school lunch room. The thieves es-
capped without detection and the police
have no clue as to their identity.
How the thieves entered the build
ing is also a mystery to the police and
school authorities. 1t is believed they
went up a fire escape to the second
floor. placed knife blade through a
catch.
The principals office is located on
the northwest corner of the first floor.
brace and bit was used on the lock
of the office door opening onto the
main hallway and entrance secured.
Apparently the thieves knew just
where the lunch room money was kept
for the only drawer in Mr.. Heironi-
mus desk which was tampered with
was the one where the small change is
always kept. A brace and bit was also
used to open this drawer.
The robbers made their getaway at
the place where they gained entrance
to the building. The thieves made no
attempt to take anything except the
money.
School authorities are loath to be-
lieve any of the students at the school
are implicated in the crime although
they admit the knowledge the house
breakers had of the place where the
lunch room money was kept is pecu-
liar. The authorities are inclined to
believe the crime was committed by
experienced crooks, probably the same
ones who broke into st. Paul's Episco-
pal church Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
engine SPL|TSSW|TCH
Accident Causes Delay in
Traffic on Two Roads.

Late afternoon and evening traffic
on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
was blocked when on cross-over trip
Pennsylvania yard engine split a
switch at the junction of the two
roads and ran twenty feet along the
roadbed, tearing up the rails. The
accident occurred about 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. at the switch near
the d street crossing.
The yard engine was making a
transfer of freight cars and had start.
ed back on the Pennsy when the
heavy mogul split the switch. carrying
three care over the broken track. The
Pennsylvania and G. & o. wreck trains
were called and the derailed engine
and cars were replaced on the the
tracks about II O'Clock last night.
The Cincinnati-Chicago limited was
detoured via Hamilton, o. The local
trains made a transfer at the station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
AsoUITH ISSUES STATEMENT.
Tells the People that Troops Are Sen,
as Precaution.

LONDON, March 23-Tension over
tire Ulster situation was materially
relieved today by Premier Asquith's
official announcement that the move
ment of troops in the north of Ireland
was merely precautionary measure,
but an investigation conducted by
Secretary of War Seely, at the war
office indicated that deep anxiety had
developed over the resignation of army
officers rather than join in any cam
paign against the foes of home rule.
Immediately after the war office in
quiry ended, Premier Asquith called a
meeting of the cabinet at his home.
When Secretary Seeley and Winston
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty
arrived there each carried a large
package of documents.
Shortly after the cabinet meeting
began messenger arrived from King
George asking for the latest official
news from Ulster.
While the cabinet was in session a
great throng gathered about Asquith' s
home in Downing street. A feeling of
solemnity seemed to awe the crowd
when the ministers arrived and de-
parted, there being a complete absence
of cheers such as have marked the
termination of cabinet sessions at 9TH
er critical junctures. That King
George had forced Premier Asquith to
issue his reassuring statement to the
public was report in general circula-
tion in government circles today. The
king is known to rely nightly upon
the wisdom and experience of Field
Marshal Lord Roberts, who is a signer
of the covenant that opposes coercion
being used toward the people of Ul-
ster
Mutiny in the British army growing
out of the Ulster situation will be
crushed with an iron hand. Going di-
rectly from conference with King
George to the House of Commons to-
day, Secretary of War Sealy an
nounced that all officers who had re-
signed in Ireland rather than proceed
to Ulster had been ordered to rejoin
their forces.
The statement that the detection
from the army would not be tolerated
was. cheered by the liberals and
cheered by the Unionist opposition
which has fostered the Ulster rebellion
with its anti home rule support
A remarkable demonstration occur
red in the House of Commons when
parliament opened. The liberals
cheered Premier Asquith when he en-
tered while the unionists cheered and
Kissed the premier. Similar recep-
tions were given to Winston Churchill
and Chancellor Lloyd George.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
Where to Vote

The voting places are as follows:
No. County assessors office in
the court house.
No NO. 19 South Sixth street
first alley south of Main.
No S-St Andrews old school
building. southeast corner Fifth and
South c.
No 9-Dwelling of Mr. Ben Weaver
No. 632 South Sixth street.
No. 10-Front room Of Thomas
Shesler, No. 21 Ft. Wayne avenue.
No. 11-City building. North Fifth
street.
No. 12-Store room, No. 313 North
D street
No. 13-Barber shop at No 173 Fort
Wayne avenue.
No. 14-Residence of Sanford Hen
ming. No. 205 North Eighth street.
No. 15-No. All North Eighth street.
No. 16-DeArmond's residence, No.
802 North F street
No. 17-Residence of William H.
Blose, No. us North Tenth street
No. 1s-K. of P. temple on South
Eighth street.
No. 19-Office of Benning & Son,
livery barn, No. II South Eleventh
street.
No. 2o--Residence of Joe shepman,
No. 242 South Eighth street.
No. 21-Bentlage grocery, NO 401
South Eleventh street.
No. 22-No. hose house, corner
South Ninth and E streets.
No. 23-Shaffer's tin shop, North A,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
No. 24-Kidders shop in rear of 2O2
North Fourteenth street
No. 25-North Fourteenth Street
Mission. &
No. 26--Hodgin's shop on North 3
street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. 40
No. 27-Residence of c. r. Tingle,
No. 321 North Nineteenth street.
No. 2S-Room at southwest corner
of Thirteenth and Main streets.
No. 29-House on corner of Six.
teenth and Main streets, No. 1903
No. 30-Residence at northwest
corner Thirteenth and South e, No.
454 South Thirteenth.
No. 31-Residence Of Bessie P.
Menke. No. 224 South West Third.
No. 32-Nunson's residence, No. 241
Pearl street.
No. 33-Healy's barber shop, No.
1O1 Richmond avenue.
No. 34-Residence of Albert C.
Baldwin. 216 Charles street.
No. 35-West Side Republican club,
corner Hunt and Maple streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
TRAIN IS ATTACKED
FrenZied Strikers Kill One
Man and Injure Many.

BUFFALO,, n. Y, March 23.-One
man was shot dead, ten others were
wounded, and score more or less
seriously injured in riot which took
place upon a train bearing strike
breakers from Buffalo to the plant of
the Gould Coupler company at Depew
this forenoon. The train carrying the
strike breakers left here at $50, and
when about one mile from Depew the
engineer seeing great crowd upon
the track slowed down. Before the
train came to stop it was boarded
by about fifty frenzied strikers. Guns,
clubs and other implements of war
were used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
Unionists Ready to Fight if
British Troops Fire First
Shot At Revolving Irish
men.
KING GEORGE WANTS
TROUBLE SETTLED
Premier Asquith Says Troops
Are in Ireland Merely As
Precaution and Not to
Fight.

BELFAST, March 23.-After there
was a lessening of military activity in
and around Ulster province today on
the part of the crown forces, agents of
Sir Edward Carson, Chief leader of the
anti-home rule forces, were vigorously
scoring the province, rallying the Ul-
ster volunteers to the unionist cause.
There was some relaxation of the
tension, but it was admitted that the
menace of civil war in Ireland over
the home rule question is still as
threatening as it was fOrty-eight hours
ago.
At the military posts of the protest
ant forces, guns, uniforms and ammu-
milton were dealt out to the Carson
volunteers while retired army officers
who have cast their lot with the Ulster
forces drilled the men and instructed
them in the tactics of war.
Scores of agents reported to Sir Ed
ward during the day. Aides who had
spent the last twenty-four hours rid
ing through the province in automo-
biles comforting with the Unionist
captains, declared that all is now in
readiness. If the crown forces fire
the first shot, the Ulster army is
ready to launch it's strength against
the thousands of British troops in the
province and on it's southern borders
at an hours notice.
Sir Edward has notified his follow
ers that he is prepared to take the
field in person at the head of his
troops if fighting begins. All Ulster
men have been solemnly warned, how
ever, that the aggressive must be tax
en- by the government forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
CQln1ette'S MurdereSS
Causes Prison Revolt

PARIS, March 23-Favors granted
to Nine. Henriette Cailaux, murder
ess Of CASTOR Calmette, editor of LIE
Figaro, and wife of the former min
lister Of finance, caused mutiny in ST.
Lazare prison today. 1t was nipped
in the bud, however, by the seizure of
two ringleaders, who were locked in
dark cells. while their prison mates
shrieked execrations upon the author
tiles and the woman assassin.
Double guards were placed in the
prison after the outbreak, which was
organized as protest against the
treatment accorded to Nine. Cailaux.
who has been given large quarters
and who is regarded as an honored
guest, rather than a prisoner charged
with murder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

Down with the murderess," was
the cry that rang through the prison
while the mutineers' leaders were be-
ing thrust into dungeons.
While this exciting scene was be-
ing enacted in the prison, Nj. Cailaux
was on the witness stand before the
parliamentary commission investigat-
ing the Rochette scandal. He was
questioned in regard to the Monsieur
x the mysterious wire puller, who
is said to have had the trial of Banker
Henry Rochette postponed. but Gail
aux denied any knowledge of such a
man.
A third cabinet upheaval is threat
ened as a result of the assassination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
BANKS OPEN

The banks Of the city announced
today that they will be open to-
morrow. The impression is gen.
eral that they will close on account
of election. The banks are closed
only on state and national election
days, and consequently will serve
their patrons tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
FEDERALS SUFFER
SEVERAL DEFEATS

MEXICO City, March 23-Federal
defeats in fighting about Torreon are
reported in dispatches to the war de-
partment today. The indications are
that General Celascos troops have
been driven into the city and that the
constitutionalists are making an as
sault from three sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
Marion's Mayor Confiscates
1850 Gallons of Beer, g.
500 Gallons of Whisky in
Dry Town.
TONY GEORGE TOO
SICK TO APPEAR
Wants Former Chief of PO-
lice GOrmOn in Marion to
Enforce the Law for Him
Strictly.

Mayor James O. Bachelor, of Ma
rion, giving what he said was an ex-
PLANTATION of the large number of gov
eminent licenses to sell liquor in that
list last night at the tabernacle before
n prohibition mass meeting.
After producing a list of 109 names,
showing that twenty-one licensed phar-
macists are still in business Of those
who formerly held government liquor
licenses, Mayor Bachelor produced a
table, which, so he alleged, showed
what had become of the others.
Tony George, former sheriff, who
was billed to speak, did not appear.
John c. Haswell, his substitute, said
George was too sick to come.
Bachelors Table.
The statistical table of Mayor Batch
elor follows.
Left Marion ................... 81
Out OF business ................. IL
Dedu L
Licensed pharmacists ........ q
Total eliminated ...... 20
(Or "a per cent of whole)
A'........'. ............ ..........
Total unlicensed drug stores. .... 9
(Jail sentences to all)
Total clubs 4
(Jail sentences to two.)
Total outside city limits ......... Z
(Jail sentences to two.)
IoIdI oil otners ................ "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDIANA - Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday. Rising tempsra-
ture.
TEMPERATURE.
TNOCH ~
Yesterday.
Maximum .............. IS
Minimum 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

Continued on page seven1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

Continued on Page seven.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
HENLEY RACES
STARTED TODAY
Competition Keen in Britain's
Great Rowing Meet

London, July 1.-The Royal Henley
Regatta. which opened on the Thames
today and will continue until the end
Of the week, has this year attracted
the most representative list of entries
in the history OF the famous event
Critics who have been watching the
practice work of the American and
Canadian oarsmen since their arrival
from the other side predict that the
Englishmen will have to exert them
selves to the utmost if they keep the
coveted trophies at home.
Never before in the long history OF
the big regatta has America sent such
a formidable aggregation of crews and
individual scullcrs To compete for the
honors. The contestants for the Grand
Challenge Cup, which is the most not
able event of the regatta, will include
eight Dared crews representing Har-
ward University, the Union Boat club
of Boston and the Winnipeg Rowing
club. A crew from Mayence, Germany,
is also among the entries in this event.
Next To the Grand Challenge Cup
most interest centers in the COMPETE
ton for the Diamond Challenge SOULS.
emblematic of the individual rowing
championship. In this event also Cam
ada and the United States will be well
represented Most notable of the en-
tries is Bob Dibble, the American
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-01
BOXING, WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RACING AND TENN 5.
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.
PAGE ELEVEN

Connie Mack's Athletics won nine Of
their sixteen games on the recent
swing around the Western circuit.
Newark evidently misses the fine
stick work Of Jack Dalton. Jack, now
with Brooklyn. is leading the National
league batsmen.
"Clockine" fans at the entrances 20
all Federal league parks is one way the
National Commission has Of keeping
tabs on the Feds attendance figures.
Washington's recent invasion of the
West came very near putting the team
on the rocks The Senators were sue
cessful in only five of their sixteen
games.
Honus Wagner, who has hit for more
than 800 ever since he entered the big
show, has fallen below the 800 mark
this season. But everyone expects the
old warrior to come back.
The Cleveland club has recalled
Pitcher Morton from the Waterbury
team Of the Eastern association. on
his last appearance with Waterbury
| Morton pitched a no-hit game and
famed fifteen batsmen.
President Lannin Of the Boston Red
| Sox is very anxious to sign up his men
! for next season. He has succeeded
already in signing Lewis. Scott, JAW
| rim, Rehg and Leonard TO continue with
| the team in 1915.
! Dave Robertson, the heavy-hitting
Southern Lacquer, is making good with
/ with the Giants. This is Dawes sec
ond trial with the McGraw crew and
! his clouting viii probably land him
permanent berth this time.