davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-08
MEDIATORs BREATH EASIER.
Optimism Replaces Gloom at Huerta's
Retraction.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June S.
News that Huerta had backed down in
connection with his blockade of Tam
pico reached the A. B. c. mediators
and the delegates of the United States
and Mexico today just as the ENJOYS
of the Latin-American nations were
can representatives. Optimism replac-
ed the gloomy feeling that had been
apparent in mediation ranks during
the early forenoon. There seems to
be general impression that a great
crisis has been passed and that the
matter which threatened to disrupt the
conferences and bring on war would
be satisfactorily adjusted. The Mexi-
can delegates took the news without
any surprise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-08
MINISTER'S TALK
ON POPULAR BOOK

In discussing Winston Churchill's
latest novel. Inside the Cup" mem
bers Of the Wayne County Ministerial
association were divided in their crit
icism of the work The general idea
Of the book which aims toward the
REIMBURSEMENT of the industrial and
church world, was commended, al
though exception was taken by some
on his conceptions. The date for the
annual picnic of the association was
set for the afternoon of June II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-08
SUSPENSION ANNOUNCED.

MENlCO CITY, June S.-"The block
ade of Tampico has been suspended"
This formal announcement was issued
by the government today through the
minister of foreign relations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-08
C. 0. P. SELECTS
TICKET. TO MAKE
RACE IN COUNTY
Colored Republicans Defeat
ed in Boom for DIR. Ander-
son Against DIR. Bulla in
Coroner's Contest.
M0rePs Nomination for
Treasurer Surprises Oppo-
nents Downing His Candi-
dacy for Auditor.

The following ticket was nominated
Saturday at the Republican county
convention in this city:
For Judge of Circuit Court
Henry c. Fox.
For observation-disclosures Har-
Ian, jackson township.
For CIerk-Frank M. Jones,
Richmond.
For Auditor-Louis S. Bowman,
Richmond.
For Treasurer-Albert MoreI,
Richmond.
For Sheriff-Albert Steen, Rich
mond.
Fer Commissioner Eastern Dis
trict-Homer FarIow, Wayne
township.
For Commissioner, Middle Dis
For Assessor-W. M. Matthews,
For Coroner-Dr. Mora S. Bulla,
Richmond.
For Surveyor-Howard Horton,
Richmond.
For Representative - James
Knapp, Hagerstown.
District, n. r. Robinson; Second
District, E. NJ. Hoover; Third
District, Junius knpe; Fourth
District, George Hart; At Large,
L. N. Hampton, George E: SeideI
and A. J. Simson.
There were contests for five nOmi
nations, for clerk, sheriff, treasurer
coroner and commissioner from th'
middle district, but one ballot wa
sulncient to decide the result in eacl
contest the plurality rule having beer
adopted. All other candidates were
nominated by acclamation.
For the first time in many years thu
colored Republicans sought place OF
the ticket, Dr. w. W. Anderson, a vel
known colored physician of this city
for coroner. He was turned down b.
close vote in favor of Dr. Mora S
Bulla, Of Richmond. Bulla received
150a votes to Anderson's 12Sh. Lead
ers Of the colored faction Of the part,
were keenly disappointed over Ander
sons defeat. Attorney Richardson, ;
colored man, in placing Anderson il
nomination said if he was placed OF
the ticket every colored voter in thu
county would rally to the support 0
the ticket.
There were three candidates TO
clerk, F. NJ. Jones, of Richmond beins
nominated. The vote was Jones ia
George Matthews 106 and NJ. Z. Eiken
berry sc.
Renominate Steen.
Albert Steen, who served one tern
as sheriff, was renOminated for tha
office over w. d. Rich and Z. n
Brumfield by the following vote
Steen 159, Rich 81, Brurfield 43
There were three candidates TO
commissioner of the middle district
w. X. Cheesman, Center township, W
E. Brown, Green township, B. II. Lin
derman, Center township, Cheesmal
being nominated by the following
vote: Cheesman 1923, Brown 109, Lin
derman As.
The nomination of Albert Morel fo
treasurer over L. J. Weidner anC
Claude S. kitterman, the later o
Jackson township, was the surprise
action of the convention. Morel wa!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-08

Continued on Page Three.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

son. and il seems the raII Dc
your Nmas shopping early is he
ing obe!ed.
5S
"Wednesday evening the United
Sunday school boys and giile who
compusc the Christmas choir met
fol practice at the home of City
Attorney Clayton. After practice
tie high school boys and gi,lS were
invited to remain and were treate |
to an extremely interesting talk by
Mr.. Clayton.
1t was IA talk on Life in Nature,
generally. and on Plant Life. par
tlcuIarly, demonstrating and Illus
tratlng important features by the
use OF the microscope.
Mobrldge is certainly fortunate
III having rs president of the
school board man Of Mr.. Clay
ton : experience in school work,
and one who understands SO
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

The United Ladies AID held Il
business meeting at the hom" Of
Mrs l.. : Hill on Thursday after.
noon.
The hour for opening the hdHaar
next Wednesday is to be three
o clock pm. \ cafeteria supper
will be served from five o clock on
through the evening
Officers for rhc ensuing year
were elected at this meeting
Those elected We're:
President. Mrs. Harry Conger
Wee Pies. Mrs. Albert Taylor
Secretary, Mrs. 5 NJ. Hawver
Treasurer, Mrs. y. Rob. son
60
Social 'ife in Mobridge is taking
a breathing space this week in
preparation for the usual festivities
of the Guletide season.
EvcryWherc people are bu~y
making and buying gifts for
Christmas, and the spirit of the
season is taking hold of young and
old.
The Various church orgauiza-
tlons are maklng preparations Tor
Christmas programs, also III the
various school rooms the children
are training for the same purpose.
The busy housewives find them
selves nearly overwhelmed in
carving out plans for giving hap
pineSs to Others at the happy sea
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

All special scenery, electrical
affects and properties are carried
by Ida Weston Rae & Co., which
will appear in the city Dec. j.
It's worth your while to take adj
vantage of this opportunity and do
not make a mistake, but see this
great play Prices. % and SOC.
Adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

and butter sandwiches, meat
sandwiches, potato salad. cabbage
salad pickles cheese. apple pic,
pumpkin pie. doughiut> aud
coffee
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

III. Louie Schmilt from Noltl
Da&ot, and Nj, Christ Holm o
la,, .;.;,ad =, no lo, ,,,.
' " ''' = - "'''''
Mrs. 9. T. kn'igh, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs
LILLIAN D"Ud. since THANKSGIVING
ict'ulitd nr>daN I" hcr home NJ
lht 'Uu ard tluh mt N co
nesdaI Afternoon With Mrs y. l..
hamber'an.
in" first pr'ze was Won by Mr.
> t"lnHtork.
\ very nice lnch was served.
80
The Iojte1 lndje.' Ai5 will
hol1 th4n. hnzoo, and .,fat.,;.
.u,,ro, na,., ,y..l, -, N,od,a.3.,
Inc rnurch and congregation are
earnestly requested 10 contribute
articles tor this bazaar. and to
hAVe thelr contributions IN no'
tattr tllan Monday
~
1'b4 I,Stn,,, S.,y Wor, , G,u,d
}l.t,,n Mrs El,ron.o put,ar
of \rnh.tnr : y ,;.;toa ha,uoo,
t.oi,. !, ,tob,;dro ,,-odna.3o, .,,
,c,. .n,crtoinoa =, ,bo Lon,. .,
Mr.. Job, rothn,an t,r ,,n,h
Mrs po,ta, wa, ,o,rr,;u, fro,
Mcintosh a,d vent or ;, Sa,nv e.,
,nsf, j.,,;o., r,o,d.,. o,..n;o,
SI4 U.ili ,n,lA h.r atfiriol Visit
10 ine MJbrid.e lodge at Il later
date
50
TL.., 49,. ,la rl,1 ,.,
v.tb tb.;r Spnd,v school ...,h.r
Mis-. pox l,., 5.jl,,. o,,o;
a,d na1 , n)a,vort and n,oG,ahI.
tn.p nr,,t;c;ng .onr. yor Christ
INNS n,oor.n anil ,yo,l,;nr -, tho
arti.Iee tbav ava nol,;no 70, ,ho
bazaar Dee l6
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

The Altar Society OF the st
Joseph Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. J G. Webster next
Thursday, Dee II, at , pm. All
ladies Of the parish are cordially
invited to attend this meeting as
matters of Importance will be dis
cussed. Lunch will be served.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-11

thoroughly what is needed to build
up our schools, 50 that we may
give our boys and girls the oppoy-
tunities for self-;mprovement to
which they are entitled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
STERLING EXCHANGE
SHOWS FIRMER TONE
Price Of Gold Pool Transfers and
Call for City Loan Cited
as Causes.
MANY FINANCE BILLS DUE

Sterling exchange assumed a distinctly
frmer tone yesterday and closed at the
high prices Of the day. The reason gen
orally ascribed was the fact that the gold
fund committee on Monday night made
allotments on that days applications for
demand ut ASH. which was slightly
above the closing figure of the day.
Another contributing influence was the
call OF the syndicate managers of the city
loan for third payment by the banks
OF their subscriptions.
The rise was not unexpected as IL was
known that many finance bills fall due
In october. especially up TO the twentieth
as IL was foreseen that the covering of
these obligations would create heavy
demand for exchange.
The call OF the syndicate managers Of
the city loan for the third payment by
the banks was for total of about
$4,000. 900 and many OF tho banks pre-
ferred to purchase exchange at the pre-
vailing rate rather than give up gold.
II had been generally supposed that the
exchange committee of the gold fund
would sell exchange below the rates asked
by the regular sellers and when II was
seen that their prices were slightly above
Mondays closing many persons made
haste to buy in the regular market, thus
increasing the demand.
a member OF the gold fund committee
admitted yesterday that exchange had
been sold on Fridays applications ut
496i,, and on Mondays applications ~
Assn. This compared with 4941s, the
price asked by regular brokers None OF
the applications for exchange has been
refused. The number did not incrca So
greatly when compared with those re-
ceived on Monday.
Demand sterling was quoted at 1855
yesterday as compared with 4.947S on
Monday. Gables sold at 49G =. against
4951s the dav previous. Franc cables
and checks sold at 3 nc and mark checks
and cables were quoted at 92i-.
Foreign exchange brokers said that the
number OF cotton bills coming into the
market was increasing and by the latter
part Of this month they expected that the
amount offered for sale would be consid-
cradle 1t IS estimated that ships sailing
for Europe this week will carry many
thousands of sight drafts on London
which have been purchased 20 cover
nuance bills maturing there this month.
Foreign exchange experts say. however.
that once the finance bills coming due I'm
october are paid there will he a lull Ia
maturtics of this class. These bills were
heavily sold up TO July 20 and mos' ~
them mature in three months Foiow.us
that date none was sold until recently
owing 10 the moratorium, the confusion
In financial circles IN London and the fact
that England was not certain that we in
tended 10 pay our debts In gold.
The Offering of marks at 92i. Is
| ascribed to the lack Of demand for them
and the fact that many international
, banking houses hold large amounts OF
which they would Ike to dispose. Many
German merchants having credits here In
dollars. It is said. instead OF transferring
3 them 10 marks. as IL their usual custom
prefer to leave them "a they are. feeling
that their credits are safer here than IN
3 Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
TO RATTLE WILSON PORTRAIT.
fr"sid"ut sends Picture 10 knights
Of Columbus Da.aar.

,.AN Photographed portrait OF President
.>"n, tie eft Of the President to the
O.. val dud bazaar e the knights OF
.Nmous At tho Twelfth Regiment ar
""fl VII be ratllrd by the New York
'.'.' 'l novel way. Jerome +. Douo-
van, Or end Knight Of this council whore
portrait is being exhibited, eN-
ned last night that only members Of
We "Id"r woulud be allowed to buy
'..'s on the portrait and that al!
'' 90 required to sign an agreement
" .drn the portrait once II was won.
mo '"u.rdit is finally to be turned over
'l' New York chapter when IT takes
o.. on Of the central headquarters.
- hon A, ~ which the present ba-
g.. is heinz held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
DOCTOR SAILS TO-DAY
ON TALLEYRAND FUND
Physicians Expenses Paid With
Money Sent to "The Sun"
by the DucheSse.

DR. David r Wheeler. the first Of Sow
eral American surgeons whom THE SUN
will send TO France with money supplied
for that purpose by the Duchesse dc
Talleyrand. will sail this morning aboard
the French Line steamer La France for
Havre He will proceed Immediately to
Paris and will there place himself At the
disposal of the Government or the Ren
Cross, whichever seems best, for work
among the many thousands of wounded
soldiers. "
DR.. Wheeler, who has been Identified
with the Erie County Hospital at Ruff
falo for the last ten years, was grad
uated from the Columbia Medical School
and served his time az an inferno at
Bellevue in this city. He was In Belle
vue during the Spanish war and
had considerable experience In caring for
the wounded soldiers who We're brought
by ships from Cuba and placed tn n
special ward at that hospital.
Mrs. Wheeler will also sail on tho
Franc. this morning She Is going to
make her residence In Paris while Dr.
Wheeler is in France and hopes to find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
get OUT" BANKERS
TOLD HEINzE;; He DID
Tells on Stand How He QUIT
Presidency Of Big Finan-
cial Institution.
rs SUED BY EDWIN GOULD

Fritz Augustus Heinze went on me
stand in his own defence yesterday when
the trial Of Edwin Gould's suit against
him for the recovery OF S1,264.4i9. alles--
to be due on pron,issory notes given N
part payment for stock Of the Mercantile
National Bank was resumed before
Supreme Court Justice Page.
Interest IN his appearance was divided
when Charles w. Morse. minus his mus
tache. was observed among the witnesses
summoned Mr.. Heinze says that he was
led to invest in the Mercantile National
Bank through the representations OF Mr..
Morse and the late Miles NJ. O'Brien.
who was at that time vice-president OF
the bank.
Mr.. Heinze testified that In 1905 he
about 1850 a share. Afterward, he said,
Edwin Gould and a Mr.. Taylor, his asso-
ciate, called on him and offered to sell
him 1000 shares OF Mercantile National
Bank stock at s275 a share and 1000
shares OF Bowling Green National Bank
stock at s425 a share.
when l refused to buy tho stock at
those figures" said the witness, mfr.
Gould offered as an inducement to make
me president OF the bank at a salary Of
$40, 900 n year. And all that time I had
more shares Of the Mercantile National
Bank than Gould had"
The witness said that after he became
president OF the bank he maintained an
Office there, but had little time to devots
TO its business.
In his cross-examination OF Mr. HeinZe
Alton b. Parker sought to draw from the
witness admissions that he was Tar more
active In the management OF the bank
than he had led the jury to believe dur
ing his direct testimony.
Mr.. Parker then asked him to tell what
she condition of the bank was as to
deposits when he assumed the presidency
and what 1t was when he got out. Mr..
Heinze said the deposits amounted to
500, OO0,0 900 when he became president
and that they had dropped to $1,000. 900
when he resigned.
And how did you come to get outr'
uucricd Mr. Parker
Il was forced out by the Clearing
House Committee" replied Mr.. Heinze.
And did they force you out quietly
They just came to me and said. If you
don't get out this bank Is going 10 break
and so | got out"
The trial will be resumed to-day and
Charles W. Morse will probably be a
witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Style and Protection

The rounded back, French type
aluminium body gives, we believe,
the smartest style. thegreatest ROOM
mess, and the most complete protec-
ton ever offered in enclosed cars. 1t
is sound proof-for the one piece
arched aluminium roofs free from the
vibration or drumming common to so
many enclosed cars. Weather and
draft proof-for the flush doors and
metal bound windows fit to nicely.
Upholstery is Of the best import
ed cloths blue German Wolfng
cloth or English Bedford cord as you
choose. Carpets, floor cushions and
interior trimmings are made to
match. Appointments include
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
DISCARDED, SUES FOR 100000.
Opprnhcim, Restored After -
Years, ATTACKS Hallway Directors.

benjamin orIruhr.m lawyer who
was disbarrcd fourteen years a-o On
alleged pcriurrd testimony prepared hr
the legal scAG ot the old Metropolitan
street Hallway Company in order 20 do
feat suit for damages brought by OPP
pcuhcim In behalf Of crippled Eirl and
who was rc.ustatod tho day before Christi
mas two years ago, brought sui, for
1900. 600 damages yesterday against seven
directors Of the company aud Henry y
Robinson. It's former general counsel, and
Ambrose f. McCahr, a lawyer
The plaintiff sets forth that a. IN"
time Of his disharmcnt he was OF the
firm Of Oppenhelm & Oppenheim and was
earning Sl2,OOO a year lie asks damages
on the ground that his ilor1l disbarmcu'
prevented him from pursuing his pro-
f.e~iOn
Thns, who are made defendants IN ~.
present suit are Henry II Vrcclaud, Peter
\ r. Wldoner, Thomas + Ryan, Harry
-. whitney Charles r., Warren, u. g.
Moorohcad, Oron Root Jr, Henry y
Itohinson and Ambrose r. McCabc.
Opponue,m is represented by Johnson ~
Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
SIR EDGAR SPEYER RETIRES.
War Causes Temporary Change In
Banking Firm

Spcyer 4 Co. announced In a not fca-
ton to the Stock Exchange yesterday tina,
Sir Edgar Speyer. Bart, has retired
from membership in the New York firm.
This action was taken as result OF
King Georges proclamation on September
. prohibiting British subjects from hav-
ing any connection, direct or indirect.
with any firm doing business with per-
sons resident in Germany.
Sir Edgar Speyer IL British subject
and a member of the privy Council. The
New York house carries on business with
the Frankfort house and others In Ger
many. II IL understood that Sir Edgar
will reenter the New York partnership
after the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Senate Caucus Puts War Tax
Brunt on Beer and Whtskey
Levy on Beer Is Increased From 81 to S175 Barrel
Spirits to Contribute Five Cents
Gallon for Revenue.


So to 81 per $1,000. The bill as IL
passed the House carried the higher rate
III was evident from the start to-day
that the work OF the Democratic mem.
bers of the Finance Committee was not
TO be allowed to stand Senator Pom
creme OF ohio had given notice of an
attack on the wine tax section The
Ohio Senator speaks for the wine pro-
ducers OF his State and of Missouri who
claim they are being Disseminated
against In favor of the California wine
growers. who get rebate Of S1.O7 from
the tax of s1.10 on spirits, which they
use In the fertilization OF their wines
Tho Ohio producers do not enjoy this
privilege.
Senator Lewis of Illinois came forwa ri
with proposal to substitute for the war
revenue bill as II came from the COM
mittee tax upon inheritances to he
collected through the income tax bureau.
He also advocated the passage OF n
resolution directing the Secretary Of the
Treasury To call in s75.OOo,00o now de-
posted in national banks ~ depositaries
at the rate of $4,000. 900 month.
After some debate this proposal was
withdrawn By Senator Lewis.
Just before the caucus met the majority
Of the Finance Committee added several
amendments 20 tho bill. one of these
proposed a tax NJ four cents on each
uoHar pdchhke OF chewing gum SOLD the
committee REQUIRED to the Spanish war
revenue tax law 20 dig up and impose a
tax on patent and proprietary medicines
including everything for which there Ia
a private formula.
The Spanish American war revenue
rates on perfumeries. hair oil and dyes
and dentifrces were imposed. The com
mttee also decided on a tax on sparkling
wines at the rate OF one cent on pints and
two cents on the larger bottles
The caucus retained the stamp tax OF
two cents on Pullman car tickets. There
will be no stamp tax on checks or other
negotiable paper In this bill as approved
by the Democratic caucus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

To enjoy the fullest luxury in an
enclosed car it is no longer neces-
sary to buy an expensive, specially
made body or to purchase $4,000
or $4,000 car.
Many of those who appreciate the
advantages of an enclosed car have
learned, in increasing numbers each
season, that in the Chalmers they can
secure all the essential comfort, ele-
gance, and luxury of the costly
European limousine at moderate
American price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07


Jacob g. Sch n gave $1,000 to the Bel
ran R,aef Fund yesterday. The funds
,ctl contributions for the day were
te9iao
I'm, Prince Of Waless National Re-
l.f Fund american Branch, acknowl-
,dr.d the receipt OF s2.0S5.i6, includ-
y Jarvir
Ms Whitney Warren. Is East Forty
seventh street, received an additional
S.q3i for the French Relief Fund
Tho American Ambulance Hospital
Fund took In SLIGO
Tn. Merchants Association collected
t.l for the American Red Cross.
contributions amounting to s5,5ib.0s
Hers received by Jacob H. Schlff. treas
vrc, W the New York State board OF the
American Red Cross.
Nftar conference with Mrs. j. Borden
Thurman. vice. president OF the committee
~ mercy. Fifth Avenue Building. New
yar, Miss Mabel Boardman. executive
head NJ the American Red Cross. made
this statement.
Tn, american Rcd Cross gives its in
d.-scu,pt to the committee of mercy
Tho Red cross will also be glad to trans
r.' funds received by the committee OF
mercy flr the benefit OF nou-combatants
,sps..al'v women and children. to reliable
committees engaged In such relief work
TO- tlc countries involved in the war"
The general committee Of the committee
@, mercy will meet this afternoon at 3
O'Clock
ST.. Harry HUMPHREYS. who Is cred
Ned with being the champion interna-
ft.I ..HE p stance woman walker Of
the world. abandoned an around the world
'r.r walls across the tHted States
rom Ne" York 20 San Francisco to Sc
cure g 600 for the Red Cross fund
biz throuG gathered at the City Hall yes
'.-1lF 20 So" her start with a message
'--m the Mayor IN her hand Mrs.
Humrhrless New Y-rk address IL l East
Tor'y-seeoud street.
Tive entire gross receipts OF the eighth
annual electrical exposition and mo;or
show ~ the Grrud Central Palace TO-
mor-or will be donated to the American
Rel Cross fund The show will open this
a'rerno.r ~ o'clock.
A mass meeting OF the Prince OF Wales
National Relief Fund. American Branch
Auxiliary l. will be held tomorrow eve
Ming a. : O'Clock at the Assembly Hall
%, 'ae tinted Charities Building. Tv enty-
third street md Fourth avenue
over $1,000 has been contributed 10 the
'rrI organized by members OF the Brit
lsh Imperial Club for surgical and other
forms ~ relief for victims OF the war.
Contributions will be received by John +.
street
PRINCETON. y. J.. oct 6-The Red
e. S. bureau Of the local chapter OF
the Rcd Cross society has been opened
H ar, 90 the university buildings. Presi-
dem JOHN Grer Hibbcn 81 the university
Is .N1'rm and eN-Mayor George II
Mcclellan OF New York Is vice-chairman