davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Knights of Columbus

Big meeting of Marcos de Niza council Tuesday evening. and every member should be present Save that evening for your council and be or hand. Lecturer P C. Gettins has promised an interesting social pro- gram. one of the big features of which will be several songs by guar . tet of male voices. In addition to the entertainment, the council will take nu number of business matters of i'm portance to the mem prship.
 Several local third degree members are planning to go to Fl Paso to take the fourth on February 22. Fourth Degree Master R. F. Morrison ad- vises that applicants should have their blanks in his hands without fur ther delay. Applicants who have not already done so. should confer with Grand Knight Peter Ryan at once The Fl Paso class will he made up mostly of candidates from that city and New Mexico.
 Memorial services were held by Tucson council on January 18th, ir honor of departed members of the council. District Deputy Frank Barry delivered the address. An invitation was extended to the other councils ir the state to be present. On account of the stormy weather several who intended to go from Phoenix were obliged to change their plans.
 Brother R. w. Kramer, state sec retary of the order in Arizona, will h future make his nome in this city in- stead of Tucson. Ills appointment as assistant United States attorney makes this necessary.
 Brother George w. Jones has beer lald up for a few days as the result of an accident. It is reported that Inc will be as good as ever again in 6 short time
 Grand Knight Peter Ryan announces that the members of Marcos de Nizs council will attend communion in g body Sunday morning. January 20. al ;he S:3o o'clock mass. Visiting broth CTS are invited to be present.
 Are you doing all you can to insure the success of Marcos de Niza council
  council depends upon you as an in dividual. If you do your part there will be no question about the pros perity of the council. Help increase tho membership, and attend the meet ings. These are your first two du- ties to the council. Do not leave everything to the officers. As a mem Der your obligation to the council is just as great as that of any officer.
 So successful was the midwinte1 dance given by Marcos de NiZa coun- cil. the members are insisting tha Lecturer Gettins and his committee delay as little as possible in plan: for another such affair. The commit tee will make it's report at Tuesday evenings meeting. and it will show the dance was a success financially as well as socially.
 Remember to thing not to fOrget that Marcos de Niza council meets Tuesday evening in Pythian Hall at o'clock. Be there. -/
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Reheikaha

Last Thursdays meeting was well attended in spite of indictment weatlcr and bad roads.
 Mrs. r. Wininger If Indiana visited Inc lodge and gave a nice talk. Miss Mckinzee of Mesa lodge was reported m at the Sisters Hospital.
 Mrs. Davis, chairman of the home iund committee, gave the members d very comprehensive report on the work SO far toward giving our ball "n February at Patrick hall. Mrs. Davis expects every Rebckah and odd Fellow to act on general reception committee to see that our guests are made welcome. The sisters are all very enthusiastic to make this enter tainment success and are desirous that all visiting members come and spend this evening with us.
 The next meeting will he held on February 9 at L Q. 0. r. hall. We are expecting each of you to be there.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
MORE BUSINESS F0R
 SAXO|l PEOPIE Nl)N|
Local Agency Says Business All Over Country
 Going Up

C. L. Faubcr local Saxon distIib- utor, reports that Saxon business is
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
WELFARE WORK
 OF 4. 5. E. U,
Quarter of Million Added to the Fund to Be Expended At It's Various Plants. A S200,OOO Increase of the Pension Fund

William Loeb, Jr., former secre- tary to Pres. Roosevelt; now chairman of the Safety and Economics com
 mittee of the American Smelling and Refining company, has sent out the following notice to all plant mana gers:
 "Gentlemen:
 This committee takes pleasure in notifying you that the company has appropriated as an addition to it's, amount already expended in welfare
 work at it's various plants, the sum of $230,000.00 to be expended, under the supervision of this committee, l during the coming year.
 The company has also increased | it's pension fund from $500, ,000.00 to | $500, ,000.c0.
 Yours very truly, William Loeb. Jr., Chairman" 1 Combmenting on this action of the company the Fl Paso Herald lately | said editorally:
 Great industrial corporations em- ploynS men by the thousands and 1 tens of thousands have found it to
 their advantage to engage more and
 more in what is called welfare work
 for their employees. This system re- l ceived an earlier start ;n Germany and England, and in other European
 countries, than it did here. partly. however, because the need was more
 acute there. In the United States
 the spread of the idea in the last few years has been rapid, until today | there is scarcely one of the larger
 employing corporations, industrial
 and mercantile, that does not devote
 money 1iberally to improving the
 working and living conditions of workers
 Early in the development of the
 plan, it was found that the workers
 especially those already organized,
 would stoutlr resent anything like
 spirit of patronage in the attitude of
 the employers. It was also found | that the workers would sometimes
 take advantage of any real progress
 sive or even generous purpose of the
 employers, involving expenditure ol | money, to demand increased pay on ' the ground that the corporation was
 making big money and could afford to pay more wages if it could afford
 to build club houses and reading
 rooms and laundiers
 | Gradually the whole system of welfare work has been brought to a
 rational basis, which. after all, is the i strictly business basis. It pays, and
 that is why the plan is spreading and
 gaining new adherents all the time
 The purely humanitarian considera- tion, of making life and work easier
 and pleasanter for workers, may ac-
 tuate individuals, but they are not practical as a basis for the general
 adoption of plans that often, in the beginning, are purely one sided. and
 that Ire seldom or never accredited i by the employees to anything but ttS
 pure selfishness of employers. 1 That welfare work pays IS -he
 best argument for it's general adop
 tion, and the best security for it's per manence. Illustrating the favor in which progressive corporations hold | the system the American Smeltng and Refining company. at it's own plants and at those of it's subsidiary
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
D. O. K. X.

The installation of the newly elected officers of Fl Yamamah Temple No. 65, D. O. k. K, will take place place perhaps the second Friday night in February, as that seems now to be the most convenient time. The sec retary is busy now getting his books strengthened up and his report ready. Letters have been forwarded to each member advising them that their dues are due and pay them now.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

All communications intended for this column must be in The Republican office net later than Thursday night. All notices coming in later than that time cannot be included.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Western" engines cost more be- cause the value is there and they
 are worth more.
 SCHWEIWER MACHINE co. 314 w. Washington St., Phoenix
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10

II will permit no indignities to b.
offered this man." Sheriff Steen said
today. "and only those who are enti-
tied to see him will be permitted IN
his cell"
Woman Arouses Emotions.
II was a woman who broke down
the murderer's barrier OF sulky indif-
feernce Sunday and reached his emo
tions. She was Mrs. Robert Gibson.
who called with her husband and two
young children to see Carr. 1t is said
Carr lived with the Gibsons when he
first came to Richmond and that they
had always held him in high esteem
"How could you do such a thing?
Oh, I can't believe 1t. am 30 sorry"
said Mrs Gibson. Carr burst into sobs
and It was some time before he re-
gained control Of his emotions. Then
he told Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson that he
keenly regretted his terrible crime. In
contradiction to his statement Satur-
day. Carr informed Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son that he also regretted his attempt
to murder f. B. Dowdy, night fore
man at the Pennsylvania freight sta
t,on.
Taken TO Court House.
Until the Gibsons called Carr had as.
sumed the attitude Of hunted man
at bay, expecting no consideration and
asking for none When the woman
spoke to him in sympathy the flood
gates OF his emotion broke down.
It was necessary for the jail physi-I
clan to redress Carr's hip wounds fol-
lowing his suicidal attempt. After
this had been done Sheriff Steen and
Turnkey Morgan picked him up and
carried him to an automobile. He was
then taken to the court house. He suf-
fered great agony and bit his lip at
times until they almost bled to keep
from crying out He moaned almost
incessantly After he had been re-
turned to Jail Carr was very weak but
made no complaint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
GR0ANING FROM MOUNDS
Carr HOBBIES TO COURT:
HEARS F0X'S INSTRUCTIONS

At 10 o'clock this morning. four hours after he had at
tempted to kill himself by hanging, in his cell at the
ty JAIL Eli S. Carr murderer of Police Officers George
NJ Little and Elmer Stephenson, brought into circuit
court twned about the shoulders of Sheriff Steen
and Turnkey Morgan frequently groanng from the agony
of his wounds He unable to walk alone because of
bullet wound in hs hips.
Assembled in the court the six members of
the grand jury, summoned to investigate Carrs crime
Judge Henry C. Fox asked Carr if he desired to offer
any objections to any member of the grand jury.
After consultation with the two attorneys appointed
by the court to represent his interests Frank Strayer and
Arthur Willsdor Carr informed the court that the jurors
all acceptable to him. He then returned to the
county Jail to await the action of the grand jury which be-
gan its investigation under the direction of Prosecutor
Keller at 1O:30 o'clock.
FEW PERSONS IN COURT At HEARING TO-DAY
Only few n the
known that Carr would be brought into court
Attorney strayer that plea Of guilty
Indictment grand
would throw himself the Of the
have found bill against
which
will be arrasned in circuit court tom orrow morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10

Will Plead Guilty.
Judge Fox for years has been known
to oppose capital punishment. OF
course there is no way of ascertaining
at this time what punishment he
would inflict upon Carr's plea of guilty
to a charge of first degree murder,
which is anticipated.
Judge Fox did state, however, in dis
cussing the crime Carr Is charged
with, that from knowledge of the facts
in the case Carr was guilty of murder
in the first degree, which is premed-
itated homicide.
The Judge said the evidence showed
Carr had first premeditated the mur.
der of E. B. Dowdy, night foreman at
the Pennsylvania freight station,
which premeditated act was transfer
red by the killing of the first of the
two officers sent to provide police pro-
lection, Officer Steuhenson. Having
killed Stephenson. Judge Fox pointed
out, Carr next shot Officer Little. a
clearly premeditated act, the Judge
argued
judge lnstruets Jurors
In instfueting the grand jurors In
their duties, Judge Fox defined first
and seeeAd degree murder az fellewsl
II will be Noticed that the distih.
guishiag feature between murder ia
the first and seeeAd degrees Ii the
character Of the malice with which
the act IA done. Malice is necessary
10 constitute either murder tn the first
or second degree, hut In order to
constitute murder In the first degree,
the malice must be premeditated, that
is, II must be deliherated upon before
the act ID committed Although In
murder In the first degree the malice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
JAMES IN FUNERAL SERMON
POINTS TO EXPENSIVE LESSON
REVEALED BY DOUBLE MURDER

Rev. n. 8. James paid a fine trib.
ute to Police Officers George N. LIZ.
tie and Elmer Stephenson at the joint
funeral services held In the East Main
street Friends church this afternoon
Excerpts from, the sermon BY the
Rev. Mr.. James follows.
You can not separate these men,
you can not speak OF one without
speaking OF the other. They held q
high place In ths esteem, Of their fel.
lew teWhsHAen, These modest, unas,
surAtne, faithful men died In O eera.
men cause and their names will be
linked teaether Ia all the eew,ine
years,
Every tragedy has Ito lessons,
would be reereaat TO Q sacred duty II
| failed 10 petNt eut the lessons Of
this great tragedy
EXPERIENCE 10 TEACHER,
Experience 10 . higk priced teacher,
but the Lessons are valuable, What
We read dess not impress w - much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
ENDS HIS LIFE
BY SHORT LEAP
OFF OF BENCH

EATON, O., July 10-By holding
his feet up in the air, although the
floor was within easy reach after he
had jumped. from bench with a wire
moose around his neck, John Branden
burg hung himself at his farm about
nine miles south of Eaton Saturday at
noon.
The wire was fastened to a rafter in
shed at his home.
He left no note giving the reason
for his act and it is total mystery
why he committed the deed.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock from the family res
idence and the body will be buried in
Park Gratis cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
REV, STOvALL FINDS CONSOLATION
IN FACT THAT BOTH POLICEMEN
DIED FAITHFUL TO THEIR DUTY

same a. we may expect In the rest
Of these men who are set to guard our
city. With conditions just slightly
changed two Of these who are the
guard Of honor here today might be
In the Baskets and those who lie be.
fore W might be Ia the guard Of
honor.
| have seen attention called to the
habit OF some Of speaking lightly Of
officers Ia relation 10 their duties, but
personally do net sympathirs with
such talk and | do net believe that
very many people do, such things
are said esrelessly without thinking.
| an, sure that everyone OF us, sheula
daNasr threaten vs., would call upeR
eur officers fer help with the fullest
confidence that their lives would be
thrown between W. and danger We
may have many personal differences
and we may somstimss feel that your
ways are open to oritioism, hut, men,
lcentlnusd On Page Twe.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10

as what we see. have no quarrel
with any man.
Many men would not be engaged In
a soul destroying business II they
were not permitted 90 to do BY the
sanction OF the law.
One Of the daily papers said that
"boo9e was responsible for the death
Of these Two brave otfieers," A mvl.
tltuds OF witnesses ssy the same
thing,
II 10 rnarvslevs how we oet wpeuaht
up ever SEINE things, ,nfsntile para.
lysts 10 stirring the Land treFn eesan
10 sesan, Medical science 10 exhaust
iaa every resource 10 hlet eut this
destroyer A dee gees mad In the
street and he 10 killed and all the
docs In teWn muxsled,
pkopIk TAKE NO cHANcEe.
No enc would think ef trylna
to regulate iNtsntile paralysis Or mad
(contiNusd on Page rwe.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10

Then Ross departed without announc'
ing his identity.
Prevent Cars Escape.
Undoubtedly Carr would have es-
capped had it not been for this brave
colored boy, Orville Ross" Sergeant
McNally said today. 1--WE police are
greatly appreciative of his services
and of the assistance he received from
Benson and Kavanaugh. With no
sworn duties to perform this colored
boy risked his life to battle with an
armed desperate. 1t was an act of
splendid heroism."
Councilman Frank Howells said to-
day he intended to call councils at
tention to young Ross act of unself-
ish gallantry with recommendation
that some official recognition be
taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10

Rev. w. o. stovall spoke especially
10 the family and friends Of Elmer
stephenson today, consollng them
over the loss OF the police officer. His
sermon al the Joint funeral Of Officers
Little and Stephenson follows.
except the Lord keep the city, the
watchmsn waketh but In vaIn."--
psslm i27t.
We have come together here today
cut er respect for Two OF our eltys
taishtul guardians VINO have aid
down their lives while performing
their Nuty, II 10 all that any man can
do, We are interested these days IN
watch Aa soldiers Al they pass through
eur ely ON ths way 10 the border In
ssseepse 10 the call OF eur eeuNtry,
We Az. alsd 10 cheer them a. they 90
an tNte way, and We heaer them ter
their courage and loyalty, Ana yst
ne, eaa AZ them viii ever do any mere
Toe eur eeuntry, than these two men
have sans for our city,
tRAl6Ea DEPARTMENT,
4 And what we zee exsmplitled IN
these two men, believe TO bs the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
COUNCIL MAY REWARD
YOUNG C0L0RED man
FOR AID TO OFFICER

So appreciatve the embers of the Richmond Po-
lice department of the gaan try Of young colored man.
Orvle Ross, in coming to the rescue of Officer George
M. Little at the Pennsylvania freight station early Satur
day morning. that foot today to SUBJ
stantiay recognize his services and make application
for Carnegie hero medal for him.
AS the dying Little fought with Eli s. Carr group Of
terrorized freight handlers watched at safe distance
but when three coored ght house employees Orvle
Ross RAIDER Benson and Sh erman Kavanaugh, reached
the scene they promptly to Litte's assistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10

City Officials in Line.
Preceding the hearses were practi-
cally all city officers and four COM
panies of the fire department.
Leading the cortege was the Rich
mond City band, playing the solemn
ly impressive Chopin funeral dirge.
With bowed heads thousands of peo-
pie stood on the sidewalks while the
cortege moved past. Flags in various
parts of the city dropped at half mast.
1T was reverent, heartfelt tribute
OF an entire community.
Police Are PaIIbearers.
Every police officer in the CITY
marched with their fallen comrades.
Twelve officers served as pallbear.
ers. Those who carried Little's casket
were the six veterans, Officers West
enberg. Wierhake, Vogelsong, Lawler.
Gully and Longman The pallbearers
Tor Stephenson were Officers Hirsh.
field, Fee. Rottinghaus, Stephens
kuhlman and Hanning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
SUPER WASP
PASSED BY
COLLECTOR

BALTIMORE. Md, July 10.-Col-
lector of customs Ryan today formal
ly gave the German super-submarine
Deutschland the status of merchant.
man.
Customs inspectors sent aboard the
vessel to examine its cargo reported
to their chief that all the cargo, prin-
cipally dye stuffs was of nature per-
rnitted to be imported to this country.
They said they found no armament
on board.
An immediate report of the search
of the Deutschland was sent by Ryan
to the treasury department of Wash
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
Ross Fights With Carr

Ross Fights With Carr.
However, Ross was the only one
who fought with Carr until Officer
Charles Kuhlman arrived. When Lit.
tie was so weak from his two wounds
that he could no longer continue his
unequal struggle with the crazed mur-
derer Ross rushed to his aid. AS
Little fell to the station platform in
welter of blood he handed his mace
to Ross.
With the fury of tiger Ross sprang
upon the slayer of the two police
officers, stunning him with blow on
the head Then he clinched with his
antagonist and held him, for time,
unassisted, finally turning him over
to the custody Of Officer Kuhlman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
THOUSANDS BOW BESIDE OFFICERS BIERSS
CARRS ATTEMPT TO HANG HIMSELF I'm CELL FRUSTRATED
ORDER OF SERVICE
At DOUBLE FUNERAL
OF BRAVE OFFICERS

The following was the order Of SER
vice at the double funeral held for
Officers George M. Little and Elmer
Stephenson at the East Main Street
Friends church this afternoon:
Prelude ......... Mrs. Charles Babey
Song, Abide With Me-" Ruth James
Scripture lesson Rev. w. o. StovalI
Prayer ........... Rev. H. S. James
Song Some Day Well Understand
........ Mr.. Clifford
Addres ............ Rev. H. S. James
Song Jesus Savior, Pilot Me-
........... Ruth James
Address ......... Rev. Owen Stovall
Song, IN the Shadow" ......
........... Mrs. Edith Wright
Postlude ............... Mrs. Mabey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
DUBLIN BOYS
DENY ROBb|NC
PENNSY DEPOT

Rudyard Manlove and Ray Smith,
two Dublin, Ind, young men, were
arraigned in circuit court today on
charges of grand larceny Each en-
tered plea of not guilty and the
case was set for trial, July "a.
The boys were arrested by Lieut..
E. B. Reed of the PENNSYLVANIA rail.
road police department, Bradford. o.
He charge that the two young men
entered the Pennsylvania station at
Dublin on the night of July l and
took $50 from the safe after manip-
ulating the combination.
He says Ruel Smith, a brother Of
Ray Smith, assisted in spending the
money. No charge has been filed
against him, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
Temperature.
Yesterday.
Local Foreessti Partly cloudy b

Local Forecast. Partly cloudy but
mostly fair tonight and Tuesrday
General oondttionss The tropical
storm is gradually breaking up and
has been causing very heavy rains
and hurricane winds ever the south.
eFn states, Eight and ene.half inches
of rainfall In northern Fiefida during
the last "a hours, Ten and seven
tenths inches Of rainfall In hifming.
ham, Ala during the last "a heufs,
Wind velocity 100 miles an heuf In
Alabama, Another storm Ia develop,
ing In the west and Is moving very
slowly, Hot weather continues as far
north as Montana,
w, q, Moore, Weather Forecaster,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
TROOPS SLIP BY
UNDER BLANKET
OF CENSORSHIP

Eighteen car loads of Pennsylvania
Infantry passed through Richmond at
1880 o'clock this afternoon, bound for
the Mexican border The government
censorship on troop movements was
working SO we'll today that the arrival
of the troops did not leak, and con-
seluently the city did not turn out to
welcome the troopers. Two more
troop trains are expected to go
through some time today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
ENTER WEIkMAN HOME.

Ed H. Weikman, 316 South Twelfth
street, has reported to the police tina,
some one entered his home last Fri
day and stole gold watch. No clue
as to the identity of the thief has been
secured as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
PETITION ASKS
FOR LEVEL span

A committee, headed BY George II.
KaellenbeFg, appeared before the beard
of eeuAty commissioners on SATURDAY,
aftefaeen with petition presenting
four arguments fer the building of a
level bridge,
The hoard spent a great part of the
afternoon in considering this petition
Many OF the signers are residents OF
West Richmond,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
CHURCH PEWs RENTED.

The pews at st. Andrews Catholic
church were rented yesterday for the
coming year A considerable part Of
the church's revenue is derived from
the rental Of pews, and liberal prices
were paid yesterday by some families
to retain pews which they had been
holding for som time,