davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
Knights of Columbus An
nOunce List of Candidates
for Eighth Initiation of
Richmond Chapter.
NOTED MEN COMING
Teams From Cincinnati, Fort
Wayne and Richmond Will
Exemplify Three Degrees
of Fraternity.

The Eighth initiation Of the Rich
mond council No. $50, Knights of
Columbus, will attract to Richmond
tomorrow members of the fraternity
from many cities, when degrees will
be conferred upon a class of sixty-five
candidates.
Degree teams from Cincinnati, Fort
Wayne and Richmond will participate
in the exemplification of the work
which will be given at the Odd Eel
lows hall in the afternoon. Visiting
women will be entertained by Rich
mond women with reception. Auto
mobiles will be provided to take them
on sightseeing excursions over the
city.
Noted Men Come.
Many men prominent in official
circles of the lodge will speak during
the day. Among them are: P ].
Lynch. New Castle: Pichard P. Crane.
Cincinnati: William Buckeridge. New
Castle; Charles Meier. Fort Wayne;
L. P McTigue and John O'Hara Of
indianapolis. Joseph Traub and Miss
Madge Landers, both of Muncie, will
present a musical number at the ban
quet in the X. of P. hall Sunday even
ing.
The class of candidates is composed
Of the following:
Richmond - Edward G. Balling,
Walter j. Boyce, William Brennan.
John F. Burke, Elmer J. Carroll,
Walter G. CrOnin, DR.. Fred l.. Darrow,
William Ellis. John Ellis. Jr., Robert
F. Fitzgibbons, James n. Fitzgibbons,
Charles T. Gallagher. Russell w. Gus
tin. Edward ]. Hart. James L. Kin
sella, Frank ]. Kahle. Henry NJ.
Knauber, Frank Klemann. Frank Lich-
tenfels. Frank Mccoy. Cecil Maibach.
Bernard Massman, Jerome ]. Maley.
Raymond Manier. Everett Mitchell,
Michael Nocton. Raymond holland. A.
P. Often. Joseph B. Pardieck. John
Pender. Lawrence H. Pfeiffer. Joseph
P. Quigley. Martin ]. Regan. Martin A.
Ryan, Robert J. Ryan. Erancis X.
Stenger, Clarence Zeyen, Raymond c.
Zwissler.
New Castle II Robert E. Boykin.
Francis NJ. Deery. James F. Gallagher.
William Gray. August Harder, Frank
A. Harder. Ray Hellmar, Stephen
Hige, James A. Heidelberg. John Hill
derbrand. Mike Kline, Henry Ker-
rigan. John Lennon. Roland McGrady,
William Morgan. Frank Schelsky. Ed
ward F. Theis, T. ]. Witt. William
Wallace, Nicholas A. Weisse, Joseph
Weltz.
Muncie-Henry Barnes. Osborn
Grundy, Eugene Murphy. Bernard
O'Donnell. John Richard Parker.
Charles Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
Distributes $25o,ooo

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.-With the
running Of the next 5O0-mile race the
Indianapolis motor speedway will have
distributed $25O,0O0 among the various
entrants who have competed in its
events since the beginning of the in
stitution. In 1909 and 1910, the first
two years of the tracks existence, over
$25,0OO was distributed in prize money
for minor events. In 1911, the first
500-mile race was held for $4,000: In
1912 the purse was raised to 1000,
where it has remained ever since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10

lowed by recommendations designed
to reduce the cause of the disease and
prevent further spread where it is
now prevalent.
The public will be afforded the op-
portunity to meet DR.. Cofer at an in
formal reception to be held at 8
o'clock Monday night in the high
school art gallery. It is hoped that
number of citizens outside of the
members Of various clubs. will avail
themselves of the opportunity to know
DR.. Cofer and by their presence en-
dorse and encourage the movement
to stamp out tuberculosis in Wayne
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
SURGEON C0FER COMES TO Make
TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY OF wayne

Assistant Surgeon General Cofer of
the United States Public Health Ser.
vice will arrive in Richmond Monday
to begin tuberculosis survey OF
Wayne county. He makes the visit
in response to a request from the
public health committee of the Anti.
tuberculosis society.
DR.. Cofer will be accompanied by
DIR. Hurry, secretary of the state
board of health with whom he is stay
ing in Indianapolis and several assist
ants who will make an investigation
OF tuberculosis conditions in Wayne
county. The investigation will be fol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10

1He mOSt Tragic part Oh MI Won
Carlezon's life happened when he was
eight or nine years old. His father
was entertaining a party of Sweden's
highest noblemen on his country es-
tate few miles from Stockholm.
Shot by Own Father. -
One morning the party started out
on a fox hunt and the eldest son,
George, was left at home with his tu-
tor. Imbued with the desire for the
chase, he succeeded in getting away
from the house into the rough fox
country surrounding it.
Il was digging under a big rock for
ground hog" Mr.. Won Carleton said.
II was down close to the ground when
the party of fox hunters spied me.
From that distance. they could not
tell that 1t was not game they were
looking at and / was shot by my own
daddy"
Mr.. Won Carleton explained that the
people of this country cannot under
stand what grief could happen from
such an accident II q deformity re-
suited.
Destined for Ministry.
Il am from a family of fighters. Our
ambition was to be high In the Swe-
dish army. The shot from my faith
er's gun left my left side slightly
crooked and although it was hardly
noticeable, i learned that would
never be able to join the army and
fulfill the ambitions of myself and of
my parents.
MY family wanted me to become a
minister. but concluded that l would
spend my life on the estate working
I went to the university at Upsala and
In addition to my other studies, took
up nursery work and forestry. l had
studied the English language and +
could speak 1t fluently with the ac-
cent used in England.
with my family continuing In their
efforts to have me in the ministry,
which is no mean position in Sweden,
l decided to leave BY stealth I left
the university. secured ticket to New
York and reached there in May. 1881.
Ordered Back Home.
Il was then nearing my nineteenth
birthday. l wrote to my parents and
informed them that I had come to New
York. In short time I received a
ticket and money and a firm demand
from my father that return to my
home at once. l was too self-wflled
and stubborn to give up my plans and
found job in green house work.
Every month 1 received a draft
from home. l continued to work and
earn a little money that way and I
developed some inclinations which
later worked evil for me. I never
drank. If l had l probab bly, would have
gone to the penitentiary.
In 1888 my father placed $4,000 on
deposit in a bank for me to start
business on. since they saw it was use
less to continue their persuasions I
blew the money in in seven months
under circumstances l do not like to
talk about now. ~
Allowance Stopped. ~
AFTER that my monthly allowances
stopped and l struck out for myself at
the age of twenty-one. I was never
made for manual labor. according to
traditions of my family. but l liked
the nursery work and continued with
it.
81 am fifty-two years old and have
been away from Sweden too long now
to feel the pangs of regret at leaving
what l could have had, but in my
youth I often threw myself down and
cried like baby. But was too stub
Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
STEEL WORK FALLS;
! KILLED, MANY HURT

TOLEDO, April 10.-One man was
killed. two others were probably fatal
ly injured and several other seriously
injured when seven. stories of steel
construction work collapsed at the
Overland automobile factory here to-
day. All the ambulances were called.
The injured are all in hospitals 1t
is feared the list of dead may reach
five or six. as some of those crushed
are in dying condition No cause for
the collapse is known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10

life with tragic beginning have happy ending unless
stretches northward from Germany and draws Sweden into
the conflict If this happens George L. Carleton, 18 North
Twelfth landscape gardener will to become
bitter towards life.
Mr. Carleton received December a. the death of
his father Feheer George Carezon OVERSIZE lieutenant in
the Swedish retired whose death evidently took place in
March April 1914 George Carezon of this CITY,
ffy-two years DID, eldest sons
estate with his brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
FIRE DESTROYS
TOBACCO HOUSE

LIVERPOOL. April 1O.-The Stan
ley Dock Tobacco warehouse, the big
gest in the world, was swept by fire
casks of tobacco in the building when
the fire broke out. The flames spread
rapidly, carried by high wind, and a
of ships anchored nearby had
to be moved out of the danger zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
POLICEMAN KILLS
BANDIT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 10.-Policeman
John l.. Sullivan early today shot and
killed holdup man after pistol duel.
The bandit had just attempted to rob
Anthony Sarmas, restaurant cashier.
In the pocket of the dead man was
found a membership card of the Struc-
tural Iron Workers union, bearing the
name of R. S. Rapp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
DENIES PEACE MOVE.

ROME, April 1O.-The Observatore
Romano, official organ of the Vatican.
denies that Austria has asked the good
offices of the Holy See to obtain pro-
posals from Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
TIME Sea Beach hospital, at
Rockaway beach for chill
dren ouffer rjno from non.nuI.

dren sufserins from non.puI-
monary tuberculosis 10 practically
completed 1T 4 cost Of $267, 600, and
u was Smiling Joe" Marion's mag
nstie eountenance, shown In news-
papers, magazines and circulars all
over the country that helped to
raise most OF the money. The same
picture OF Smiling Joe" shown
above was sent all over the eoun-
try from coast to coast, and con-
tributions speedily poured In. The
bright, engaging, smiling face Of
the baby strapped to = board seem.
ed to charm funds from the. peck.
cts Of subscribers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
WeatherFOrecaStl
FOR tNOIANA-RaIn this afternoon.
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight.
Sunday probably rain.
Yesterday.

Maximum ................... 78
Minimum ................... 46
For Richmond-Unsettled and cold
er tonight Sunday cloudy and rain.
GENERAL CONDITIONS-The CEN
ter of a general storm for the past
tv-enty-four hours is crossing the great
lakes attended with high winds and
rains reaching cloudburst proportions
in some places. Another storm is
central over the southwestern states
and as it moves northeast weather will
will be unsettled with rain.
w. E. MOORE,
Weather Forecaster.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
DISSIPATES $4,000 IN RI0T0uS LIVING

Father Stops Allowance and Won Carleton Drops Coes
pondence With Home-Hears From Native Land Last
Christmas for First Time in Ten Years-Dreads Returning
to Native Land Fearing Social Ostracism for Wife Has
No Panss Regret at Chance. Of Passed By
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
Won CARLETON D|S0WNED BY FATHER;
WILL SHARE IN 100000 PATRIm0Ny

Son of Swedish Nobeman Manned by Accidental Shot Frem
Gun in Fathers Hand. and Barred From Enjoying The
Rights Of Eldest Son, Escape. From University to United
State. and Works a. Landscape Gardener-Come. to
Richmond and Hears of Death of Father.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
BIRTH OF 4 SON

MT. and Mrs. E. Draper are rejoic ing over the arrival of a son, born Sun day night. He weighs ten pounds. Botf mother and son are doing well.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Following the publication in The Republican yesterday morning of the story of the dispensing of liquor containing no alcohol, but itnoxicat- ing, nevertheless, Chief of Police George O. Brisobis sent an officer to the establishments where the real old fashioned trunks were being manu- factured and notified the proprietors that the sale of the decoction must cease. He let it be known that, not withstanding the absence of alcohol in the liquor, there was means by which they could be reached, and that this means would be employed in putting stop to it's sale.
 Despite the order which was sent out early in the day and the apparent shutting off of the sale of the intoxi- eating beverage" the police succeed ed in landing at least one drunk though it does not appear that his state of itnoXication had anything to do with visits to the drink empori- ums previously visited by the police.
 The sale of this liquor in Phoenix is seemingly at an end. and that within few hours after The Repub- lican brought it to the attention of the general public
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

NEW YORK. June 24.-Unmistak- able signs of liquidation. mainly for foreign interests. was the conspicuous feature of the week market. The de- cline was accelerated by short selling which began at the outset and gath cred force steadily with only intermit- tent rallies. Canadian Pacific. United States Rubber consistently sold at off, erings of former both foreign and do- nestle Canadians were at the low price of 145R a maximum decline or 3b points the lowest quotation since 1908 Rubbered was offered at steady recessions. with a loss of 8 points, clos ing at 54 1A. Reports dealing with divi- dend prospects of these properties was mainly the cause of the weakness. Next to United States Steel it is declared rubbr was tn largst of any issue, the sales of 47.0O0 shares exceeding the to- tai sales of the stock for many days. Steel was fairly steady in the face of constant pressure until the final hour. it receded. Reading was the only other leader manifesting any weakness. but copper and some war shares broke from two to three points. The total sales were 43S,O0O shares. Imports of gold from Canada were resumed and an other two and a half million was re- ceived making a total of fifty million from that source since May 1 at a par value of $2,595,00
 Metals
 Electrolytic. s2O.25 to $20.50; Silver, 48% Copper. dull.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 73as Smelling, 78A; Santa Fe. 100h; St Paul. 901s; New York Central. SSA; Pennsylvania, 1061A: Reading 146A: Southern Pa cific, STA Union Pacific. 127as; Steel, 595s; Preferred, 109A.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
O0PEO LIQUOR
 UNDER THE BAN

Police Step in and Order Proplietors to Stop Sale of on-Alcoholic But In toXicating "Beverage" ill This City
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
MATRIMONIAL SEA IS
 4 LITTLE TURBULENT
Young Couple Get Married Without Mothers Consent and Have Rough
 Time Getting Started

Counting the hours until he may have his trial, and perhaps be released, Lorenzo Ochoa. is languishing in the county jail while his bride of a day. 16 years old, has been taken home by an angry mother
 Ochoa has been keeping company with his bride. who was Minnie Wolf. Wednesday he came to the house where she lived with her mother. and the two of them went away together Night came and they failed to return. The mother became anxious and started a search for them. but was unsuccessful
 The girl did not return that night. and in the morning. the mother was about bright and early and had a war rant sworn out for Ochoa charging him with statutory offense.
 Ochoa was rounded up by deputies from the sheriff's office, and brought to the jail. He was very indignant. He had. according to his view of it com mitted no crime, as they had been mar ried erK
 This put q new light on the subject. The officers were in a dilemma A look at the marriage license docket brought out the fact that they had really taken out license and further investigation verified their statement they had been united in marriage
 But again they were in trouble The mother claims the girl is only Is. while the docket gives her age as 19 Ochoa says tEat he never claimed she was 10, and lays it all onto the girl
 Where 1heir little tangle win end up. is still in the hands of the authorities. Ochoa's hearing has been set for Mon uay morning. i e2
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

bee. where he is connected with the mechanical department of the mines. He was formerly an employe of the Phoenix Street Railway company and was well known throughout the valley.
 Miss Conger is a charming girl of unusual talent and has host of friends here. She was a member of the faculty of of Fowler school dur ing the past two terms.
 SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES. LAMARA. TUESDAY-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
DESERT POTATOES PAY

That desert potatoes pay big divi- dends is demonstrated by MT. Galyean of Valley Heights, who is harvesting splendid crop from twenty acres. He has already gathered in several tons. The potatoes are of an exceptionally fine quility. large and smooth. and are expected to keep better than potatoes raised under irrigation. Samples of the potatoes are on exhibition at the News office
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
GLENDALE
GLENDALE REPRESENTED

Glendale was represented at the launching of the battleship Arizona by Mrs. R. J. Carr, who has been teaching in the Brooklyn schools during the past year. Mrs. Carr, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Merriam, will start for Ari-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

the travellers degrees at the regular session of the w. O. W. Tuesday eve ming.
 President Terril of the United Pro duce Growers Association was a Phoe- nix visitor Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

zona early in July. The ladies will
 make the trip by steamer to New Or leans and will arrive here about July
 20 over the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25

Mrs Rudolph Kuchler left Monday for California, where she will visit at Los Angeles and San Francisco. MT. Kuchler will join her at the coast later in the season.
 Joe Porter is at Phoenix this week attending to legal business.
 Fred Rathburn, M. Juncker, Green Macabee and several others were given
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
MORE SUMMER WIDoWERS

c. c. Green, W. B. Green and IT. L. Hutchinson have been added to the list of summer widowers this week, their families having gone to Santa Ana for the vacation months.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-25
PHOENIX COUPLE ARE
 WED IN COCHISE CITY

Word was received here yesterday from Tombstone of the marriage there on June 21 of Miss Nola Con ger and J. J. Belford. both of Phoe- nix
 MT. Belford is now located in Bis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
The Dream and the Awdkenin6

c0l1 years have swept this earth, Europe has been the lightning and Asia the dis tant rolling thunder; and now there ap
 pears or the western sky & resplendent rainbow. From America comes the sub- lime proposition, arbitration substitute for war. Tho Pan-American congress is the grandest of all evidences of the west ern hernispheres progress during four centuries. It teaches the great truth that an entire continent worships the God of Peace. not the Lord of Battles.
 And to this country, to the union, is due the realization of Tenny dream, the establishment of "a parliament of man, federation of the world" Colum- ba. has ever called her sons to battle only vixen oppressed or assailed. At her great gateway of commerce there stands out against the tranquil sky not Roman temple of Janus with its bloody doors forever thrown wide open, but statue of Liberty enlightening the world. She has known that God has reserved for her a duty not of internal security only, but of continental liberty, grandeur and peace. She has not only forborne to send her own legions to overrun and subjagate the South American republics, but nobler, grander still, she has proclaimed her glor- ious Monroe doctrine and held her uncon- cuera ble flag as a protecting screen be- fore her weak and defenseless sisters
 With no fear or distrust they now rally about that flag. While other nations are inpoverishing their peoples in provid- ing means for extending their territories the American republics will develop nat urally, healthily. grandly. They all alike recognize the good of mankind and the perfection of human nature as the true ends of all civil institutions. Electric wires, great newspapers, railroads. lines of steamships. international banks, and all the agencies of commercial intercourse vii. serve as unifying bands. Identity of interests and affinity of relationship soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
CARLEY DEAD AND BOY HURT IN M|X-UP Train Strikes Loaded Auto mobile Stalled on Grade
 Crossing

Hattiesburg, Miss, March 25.-(Special. ]. NJ. Carley, an aged Forrest county merchant. was killed and his 9-year-old grandson, James Carley, was seriously injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a fast fly ing southbound passenger train of the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad at Petal shortly after 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 MT. Carley died at the South Mississippi infirmary. in Hattiesburg, shortly after o'clock this afternoon. His young grand son also is confined at that institution. He is suffering from a terribly lacerated face and head and numerous bruises. While his injuries are serious. they are not necessarily of a fatal nature. MT. Carley never regained consciousness.
 Mir Carley. formerly native of Hat tiesburg, but for four or five years a resident of Petal, mile outside the city limits. was about 60 years old. With his grandson he was returning from Hatties- burg, where he had purchased a quanti- ty of cotton seed meal, and was trying to cross the railroad tracks when the on- coming train struck him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

flakes but mightier than booming can- non. proclaim the will of the people,
 Education is essential to the mainte- nancc of peace. Republics must have intel ligent voters, so that in the midst of tu- multueus excitement the masses of self governing people will move as harmlessy upon each other as do drops of water in the ocean.
 Citizens of republics must be not only free and enlightened, but also with the true religious instinct strongly developed. God only can bring the warning nations into harmony with that divine Kingdom in which all the naxims pertain to peace, unity and concord. Christianity eradi- cates the very causes of war; because all it's teachings tend to make a people vir- tuous. prosperous and happy. Its grand principles are forbearance. benevolence, fraternal love; its Messiah, the Prince of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

will weld them into an indissoluble union, whose massive strength will prevent all foreign attack.
 They were already free from the three most prolific sources of war-ambitous rulers, large standing armies and poverty stricken peoples; and how the adoption Of the arbitration principle ushers in ;t lasting peace, flower-wreathed, fruit-lad- en millennial. It is not peace which breathes a balm over an ignorant, degrad- ed, craven people. but peace founded upon liberty. education and Christianity.
 There must be liberty; otherwise a na- tion must with mortal throes, if at all, ac- complish its reformation and revolution. No grand exposition will ever commemo- rate the violent destruction of an Amer icar bastie. Americans will be freed from oppression not by convulsions, not by the guillotine but by the pulpit, the press, the power of public opinion; for the votes of freemen, as noiseless as falling snow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

HEAR GOVERNOR GLENN, oRPH- EUM TODAY.