davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
Moved to Washington
Lucky Bag Inn Closed Here

Mrs. Florence Ingram Blake.
has moved to Washington to take up
her residence in the national capital.
Mrs. Blake was formerly proprie-
tress of 1.-THE Lucky Bag Inn" Mary
land Ave which has been closed here.
and which she will probably re-es-
tablish in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

Republican senators, 10.
Democratic senators, IL.
Democratic majority, z.
Republican delegates, 46.n includ-
ing two Peoples party members from
Worcester.
Democratic delegates, Sd.
Democratic majority. 6 over Repub-
leans; majority over combined Re-
publicans and Peoples party.
Peoples party,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. c. Nelson Dugan and children.
eft Tuesday to join Mr.. pugan and
reside for the winter at l740 Park
Ave Baltimore. Mrs. Dugan's many
frgeai, regret 60 have ner leave An
napohs, where she is beloved by all
who know her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
SOCIAL ITEMS.
The Season Now On Many Teas and
Parties Planned.

The following ladies have set aside
a certain day in the week to be cat
home" TO their friends:
TUESDAY.
Mrs Raymond Stone and Miss Suy-
dam will be at home the FIRST and
SECOND Tuesdays in November, De.
cember and January.
Mrs J.. de Peyster Douw. informally,
Tuesday at "Leuwarden," Murray
Hill.
Mrs Theodore johnson, 55 Franklin
street. informally Tuesdays in Novem.
her
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

Don't miss Elsie Janis in a good
comedy written by herself. Colonial,
Friday. adv.2tn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
Board of Canvassers
Met Today to Canvass Vote.

The Board of Csnvassers for Elec-
tions met today at The Court House TO
canvass vote at Tuesdays election.
The full board was present and officials
Of elections made official returns of
ballots cast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

Colonial. Thursdsy-Lionel Barry
more and Jane Grey two distinguished
stars in big feature. ady.2tn3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS.
Superintendent's Report Submitted d
Shows SCI Patients Treated in
October.

There was busy meeting this
morning of the Board of Managers of
the Emergency Hospital. although only
six members were present.
The Superintendent, Miss Wohlge-
muth submitted the following report
for the month Of October:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

1.-THE Flaming Sword" powerful
love Colonial, Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

Elsie Janis. in Nearly a Lady
Colonial. Friday. adv. .2tnz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

Friday, Colonial-Elsie Janis. in
NEARLY Lady" an extremely funny
comedy. adv 2tn4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
WEDNESDAY

Mrs Eberle, at the Superinten-
dents Quarters from to 6 Wednes-
dsy afternoons.
Mrs. Lawrence Balliere, Wednes-
days in November at the Peggy Stew
art House, Hanover street.
Mrs +. ID. Griffin will be at home
Tuesdays in November. at 1876 Hano-
yer street.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, 44
State Circle, informally, in November
and Decem er.
Mrs. Joseph P. MeComas, informally,
at the Rectory.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Mutton, at the
Commandant s Quarters. No. Ia Porter
Row, after the game on Saturdays.
All ladies having days at home, .
either formally, informally or officially,
are urged to send notice to this Office
Or telephC ne so, Annapolis.
If the ladies' only realized of what
great advantage this published list is
10 the friends on their calling list, they
would thus favor their friends and the
editor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

Number Of patients admitted
in Oct. 40
Number pay patients %
Number free patients II
ID scnarged, cured ga
Died 2
Treated in the Dispenssry I57
Operations upon patients %
Total numb"r pay patients 3l5,
Total number of free patients 252
Nov N the Hospital Is
the Board of Managers expressed
themselves grateful for the most gen
erous donations received at the hos
pital on Donation Day. Nearly every
family IN the city sent something and
many donations were received from
parts of Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

Don't miss 1.-The Flaming Sword
at Colonial. Thursday. Bdv2iu3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Ten Republicans and IL Democrats in
the Senate.

The next General Assembly will be
composed as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04
TIE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Friday;
probably showers; warmer
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-04

is like a letter from home.
See that II follows you where
ever you so. 80 cts. a month
by mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
new PEACE PLAN
BY MISS adams

z CHICAGO, Sept. ia resolution
looking toward peace. drawn by Miss
Jane Adams, who recently returned
from Europe, where she interviewed
the heads of practically all the big
governments and attended the WON
ans peace convention at The Hague.
was mailed to civic organizations and
various societies in all parts Of the
United States today.
The resolution urges the appoint
ment Of an international commission
drawn from all neutral nations Of Eu-
rope and the United States to make q
thorough study Of the issues involved
in the European war and submit prop
ositions to the belligerents for final
peace negotiations. The resolution
suggests that the United States take
the lead in the movement by the ap-
pointment of the American members
OF the commission first and by extend
ing the invitation to European neu-
trail powers to appoint commissioners
to confer with the Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
JUVENILES TO REPORT
TO PROBATION OFFICER

For the first time in many years ju-
veniles will be placed under real pro-
baton control and required to make
weekly reports to the probation Off
Ger, Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler. This SEN
tence was pronounced this morning by
Special Judge Comstock on two color
ed boys, James Robe and Wilbur Lear,
who were charged with stealing BIZ
cycle belonging to the young son of
Patrolman LAWYER.
The practice of the Juvenile court
heretofore has been either to dismiss
the juveniles with a lecture by the
Judge or sentence them to the reform
school,
Judge Comstock expressed the opin-
ion that more good could be accom-.
plished il the children were placed
under probation and required to make
reports to the probation officer regu-
larly.
Judge Fox said this morning that he
will not appoint John Melpo1der assist
ant probation officer until next month.
The judge has not been on the bench
for several weeks owing to i'll health.
and he said this morning that probably
he would be unable to resume his du
ties until the opening OF the October
term
The suggestion to place the two
boys on probation was made by Mrs.
Gambler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
Dixie HIGHWAY MAN
SEEKS COUNTY DATA
ON ROADS CONDITION

The Dixie Highway association.
through it's secretary, ". r. Long. of
Chattanooga, Tenn, has written to
Road Superintendent Jones asking for
detailed information concerning the
roads in Wayne county. The National
road, through Wayne county, is a part
of the Dixie Highway. and the asso-
citation has started a campaign to Sc
cure government aid In reconstructing
the road.
According to the letter received by
Mr.. Jones, the board Of directors OF
the highway association will meet at
Chattanooga, Tenn, about October 1
and will make a canvas Of all the
roads included They want Information
concerning the condition of the high
way, the number of miles of improved
road, the graded and unimproved road
conditions. the average width Of the
roads, etc. The board of directors will
make an inspection Of the entire Dixie
highway some time In October and
their visit to Richmond will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
BOTHERSOME IS
EAST APPROACH
TO new BRIDGE

The contract for the temporary
bridge at Main street will be let Mon
day, October 4, according to present
plans of the county commissioners.
The details of the plans have not been
entirely worked cut BY the county
bridge engineer, but will be ready
within a few days.
The question Of the east approach
to the bridge is bothering the engin-
GERS. It will be necessary to cut away
practically all the sidewalk between
the present east end of the bridge and
the overhead c.. & O.. Crossing. The
brick street, which was constructed
last year, will also have to be torn up
for hundred feet.
A written contract between the
county and the Traction company has
been prepared and is ready to be
sent to the traction officials at Indi-
annapolis for their signatures. Accord
ing to the terms of the contract, the
T. H., I. & E. Traction company will
pay one-third the cost of the bridge,
and the fills and approaches which are
necessary. The Traction company will
also have to pay the additional cost
Of Strengthening the wooden beams
under the car tracks proper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
MOST PRISONERS
BOOZE VICTIMS

With the address of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley state vice-president of the W..
G. T. U. as the principal event of the
afternoon, the county convention of
the organization held in the First
Christian church came to a close yes
terday. Mrs. Stanley's speech was gen.
eral in nature and covered the sub
jects of national prohibition, state pro-
hibition, woman suffrage and the Eu-
ropean War.
Consideration of the conditions Of
the county's Jail was made by the del
egates after the report of the superin-
tendent had been made. The report
contained the statistics of the last 6
months, showing a total of 443 prison
ers housed at a daily expense OF 40
cents each. 1t was estimated that 80
of each 100 prisoners were arrested
through intemperance. The county or
ganization during the last year gave
the most attention to literature, wom-
an suffrage, charity and press work.
For the first time in its history all
the officers selected are new to their
duties. The entire personnel was
changed.
The state convention OF the w. c..
T. u will be held in Muncie on Sep
TENDER 80 and October l. Mrs. Rowena
Randle, of this city, one Of the state
superintendent, will be among the
Richmond delegates in attendance.
The national convention will meet in
Seattle, Wash, on October g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
AGREEMENT FOR
FLOATING BOND
DEAL NOW Near

NEW YORK. Sept. Unsatisfactory
progress has been made this week by
the Anglo-French commission which
Is in this country to secure a billion
dollar loan for the allies. accordiEE to
Information secured today in ffnan-
cial circles. An agreement is believed
to be near. Prominent pro-German
financiers OF New York, ii is under
stood. have agreed to subscribe for
the loan If the money is not used for
the purchase of war munitions.
On the following points both sides
are said to be agreed:
The time for the loan. which is to be
from five to fifteen years.
The form OF the bonds, which are to
be lien bonds on Great Britain and
France.
The question of the French partici-
patton and the amount Of interest. as
well as the exact amount of the first
advance, have not been settled.
Most Of the commissioners left town
today for the weekend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
KELLY LAUOS SPIRIT
SHOWN BY FORMER
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

A plea to Earlham students for high
ideals and fine fellowship during the
present scohol year was made by
Pres. r. w. Kelly, who conducted the
opening chapel exercises on Friday
morning. In his short address Of vel
come DR.. Kelly spoke particularly to
the Freshmen and also complimented
the day student body for their fine
spirit.
To the class Of 1915 of the Rich
mond High School, said DR.. Kelly,
belongs the distinction of having
sent greater body of day students
to Earlham than any former class.
This is splendid indication of the
cordial relationship that exists be-
tween the Richmond High school and
Earlham college. Particularly in the
last few years we have attempted to
develop a spirit of comradeship and
destroy any line of cleavage between
dormitory and day students"
1--WE are not attempting to estab-
lish an educational aristocracy center
ed about few individuals, nor yet an
educational democracy where every
thing is ruled by majority. and a mi
nority is not recognized, but rather an
educational brotherhood. Earlham as
pires to be place where there shall
exist an ideal of educational fellow
ship, and a willingness to help others
that shall make easy beautiful
life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
DIVORCED FROM
FUGITIVE HUBBY


Mary X. Moore was granted a d.
vorce this morning from Joseph e.
Moore, formerly a real estate dealer
of this city, who mysteriously disap-
peared two years ago. Abandonment
was the charge made by the plaintiff.
According to the testimony of the
plaintiff in court this morning, moth
ing has been heard from Moore for
over year. 1t was thought when he
left Richmond, after being accused OF
several crooked real estate transac-
tions, that he went to Ohio. 1t was
found by an investigation Of the rec
ords at the court house that Moore
who was one of the most prominent
real estate dealers of the city, at that
time, had figured in some shady real
estate deals. He was also charged
with appropriating to his own account
several large rental collections. He
had his office in the old First National
bank building at the corner of seventh
and Main streets.
An effort was made by the police to
locate Moore, but without avail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18

All Of the horror that chills the
flesh in Poe's narrative OF the Rue
Morgue murders today thrilled from
the throat OF a terror-racked woman.
Facing here were the wicked. black
and beady, unwinking eyes of a pow
erful monkey. As they stared at her
the woman screamed and fell to the
floor In dead faint, and was carried
from the room. AS they lifted her
away, the inscrutable eyes Of the ami.
NAL followed. They were the eyes
of Romeo. chimpanzee. He was
brought into Chicago courtroom. Two
days ago Romeo leaped from the stage
OF the American theatre and attacked
woman. The woman was Mrs. Ada
lyn Mcdonald, 2107 West Monroe
street.. Chicago. She was in court to
tell her story.
Woman Tells Story.
II was not watching the act espe-
ctally," she said. II had q glimpse
Of the monkey and it was repulsive.
Suddenly something made me look up.
He was riding on bicycle. But his
eyes were on me. Then he suddenly
leaped. He was upon me before
could move. He tore at me. His black
paw clutched at my hair and ripped
LILY CIolNeS IL seemed l WAS SCTuS-
Cling with him an hour
Walter Smith, $3.50 Broadway, wit
messed the accident.
Il was sitting in row E, he testi-
fled. II saw the monkey jump and
seize Mrs. Mcdonald. I ran to where
she was sitting, pulling out my knife.
was going to cut his throat. But he
was stronger than any man I ever
grappled with, and fought me off,"
There was stir at the door. Alfred
Drowinski, trainer Of the monkey, en-
tered. On his shoulder sat Romeo.
He was dressed as for the stage, with
shoes and trousers. His black eyes
swept unconcernedly over the crowd.
Romeo has been trained for two
years." Drowinski was explaining to
the court. "He weighs 125 pounds
and
There was an agonized shrek. Ro-
meo's eyes had fallen upon Mrs. Nc
Donnnall. She screamed again and
then fell to the floor in faint. She
was carried to the Emergency hos
pital
Miss Alice Pinkerton, 1921 Monroe
street, who was sitting beside Mrs Nc
Donnall, suffered a hemorrhage later
as result Of fright.
The trial was delayed.
Judge LaBuy finally assessed fine
of SO for exhibiting dangerous ami
mails in a public place" Motion to
vacate this ruling will be made next
week. Romeo shook hands with the.
judge before he left the courtroom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

RHODES-Thc funeral of Mrs. Ma
LISA Rhodes will be held at 9 o'clock
Monday morning at the residence. BOG
North 18th street. Burial in Center
Vile where the casket will be opened
at the grave. Rev. Motley will off
ciate. Mrs. Rhodes is survived by her
husband, Vincent Rhodes, and seven
children, Mrs. James of Elwood, Mrs.
Starr of Leroy, New York, Miss Helen
Rhodes Of Richmond, Bert of Red
Lodge. Montana, George of Dunkirl.,
Otis OF Washington. D. c. and Jerry
Rhodes of Richmond.
BEELER-Allen Beeler. aged about
As years, died at o'clock this morn
ing at his home in Liberty, Indiana.
Burial will take place at 2 o'clock Nor
day afternoon. Mr.. Beeler died after
an illness Of Bright's disease and is
survived by his wife, one child and
his mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
ASK AMENDMENT
TO nEu1RAlIzE
STATUTES Of US,

WASHINGTON. sept. lt.-swsspins
amendments to the neutrality laws q
the United States win Be Recommended
to congress BY President Wilson. it
was learned at the White House today.
The President and the leading men,
bers OF his cabinet. responsible for the
enforcement OF the neutrality laws
the secretaries Of the navy, treasury
and commerce and the attorney gener.
al. have been amazed to find that un.
der existing laws II 10 possible 70 plot
against the good name Of the United
States; to conspire to destroy the
country's free institutions. ana not be
liable to any federal law. And. 90 far.
the attempts to punish persons re.
sponsible under state laws. has prov.
cd q complete failure.
As IN instance Il 10 cited that there
10 no law to punish persons who send
coal supplies to belligerent warships
outside the three-mile limit, other than
the customs laws. This. too, dospite
the fact that both sides In the Euro
pean war have time ana again used
the United States for supply stations.
Then there 10 the case OF the Amer.
lean war correspondent, James r. J.
Archibald. Officials frankly admit that
while President Wilson has decreed
That he must be jailed for acting a.
messenger for Ambassador Dumba,
they have been unable a. yet to deter.
mine just under what law they can
prosecute him, or even IL they can
prosecute at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
LOWER ELECTRIC
Rates PROVIDED
FOR GREENFIELD

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1s-The ep-
plication Of the municipality own Il
electric light plant at Greenfield. Ind.
for a reduction In lighting rates has
been granted by the state public serv-
ice commission. 1t will reduce light
ing rates in Greenfield from 10 cents
per kilowatt to seven cents per kilo-
wat to private consumers. A like re-
duction is made on rates to factories.
There is pending before the commits
sion similar petition filed by the City
of Richmond, but it has not been acted
upon as yet.
The commission today also author
lied the Fort Wayne and Northern
Traction company to do away with oil
lamps on switch stands where auto
matte block signals are installed.
Permission was granted the Big
Four railroad to install an interlock.
ing plant at Muncie. where the tracks
of the road cross the tracks of the G..
& e. I. railroad. The city Of Seymour
and the interstate public service com.
pany filed an agreement schedule ct
rates for artificial gas which was 40.
proved by the commission. The new
rate is $1.10 per thousand cubic feet
for the first 5000 feet and $1.O5 per
thousand cubic feet for all over 5000
cubic feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
GARFIELD ORCHESTRA
BEGINS TRAINING

The initial meeting for the 1915-1916
season of the Garfield school orches-
ira was held from 4 until 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the building, un.
der the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Sands, supervisor of music in that
school. Approximately 40 pupils were
present and will form the archestra
for this year, though the personnel
may be augmented by others who will
join later. Last year the orchestra
was represented with SO members.
and while the number this year is not
SO large, prospects indicate to Miss
Sands that it will be fully as able.
Complete organization is perfected
each year through the graduation OF
pupils to the high school. Meetings
will be held every Friday afternoon
and music will be rendered by the or
chestra in capel every Friday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
ROEDER ADMITS
FALSE TESTIMONY

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. ls.-Erness
Roeder. the second star" witness for
the state in the trial Of Mayor Bell to.
day. under crose-examinatiou, admit.
ted he had perjured himself on at least
three different occasions before the
Marion county grand Jury when he
told them the election In the Eighth
precinct Of the Third ward was legal:
that no votes had been purchased and
that there was no repeating.
Roeder. the partner of Bud Gibson
In the saloon business. related In q
calm voice q story Of corruptness simi-
lar in many respects to that testified
10 by Gibson. However. those In the
court room expressed the opinion that
Roeder had proved better witness for
the state than had Gibson.
Attorneys for the defense indicated
they had something up their sleeves"
in the nature Of an investigator" OF
their own who has been with Roeder
at times since he pleaded guilty and
to whom Roeder 10 said to have made
statements different to those made on
the stand.
Court adjourned until Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
SUGGESTS COUNTY
and CITY COMBINE
FOR centennial
Or. !. S. Harold today submitted the

Or. I. S. Harold today submitted the
following:
You are quite right In your sue.
gestions In last evenings Palladium
IN reference to q proper organization
for city and county and the import.
ance OF beginning at once on some
definite well laid plans II We are to
nave a celebration or pageant for next
years centennial worthy of the city.
county and occasion. Would It not be
much better for the city and county
committees to cooperate and work to-
gether for holding one celebration IN
the place Of two? The most imposing
plan is for one celebration represent.
Ing the whole county. This would
tend to bring about q closer relation
ship between country and city, II We
go at this matter In q friendly fashion.
/ would like also to suggest that il
agreeable to the committees In charge
that the County Old Trails Road as.
sociation would be glad to lend its ef.
forts and assistance In organizing q
pageant representing the early DAYS
and travel along the National Old
Trails road, cooperating with all the
counties between here and Indianapo-
lis for the general roundup at the In
dianapolis meeting. . like pageant
from the western part Of the state.
This would not be separate and apart
from the general pageants but q part
OF 1t and under the supervision Of the
state and county committees.
Sincerely.
Il. s. HAROLD"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-18
MARK rs
WHEAT DROPS SHARP
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Thero were
sharp losses In wheat today because
OF the promise for increased receipts
not only in Chicago but ct the north
wester markets a. well. No. 8 hard
winter sold in this market at 10hc
over the futures this morning. but be-
fore noon 1t was selling at cents
over, showing . sensational decline.
Cash wheat sales at Chicago were only
$4,000 bushels. while the seaboard re-
ported 400, 900 bushels, the latter main
~ Manitoba. Corn closed q to Scents
lower. and oats were n to r. cents
lower. Hog products were lower all
around.