davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
STILL ANOTHER LAWYER
THAW'S LEGAL BATTERIES
Former assistant District attorney
Iselin Employed to Help in Defeat
inq Arm of Justice in Case of Mil
Iionaire Murderer.
Publishers Prassl

New York, Nov. 13.-Following
closely upon the heels of the announ-
cement that D. NJ. Delmas, a Califor-
MIA lawyer of note, had been retained
as associate counsel for Harry K.
Tbaw, it was learned this afternoon
that the legal batteries for the defen-
of the slayer of Stanford White had
been further strengthened by the ac-
QUESTION of the services of former as
sistant district attorney Iselin. Mr..
Iselin called at the Tombs shortly
after 4 o'clock in order to discuss
matters conneced with the case with
the prisoner.
Clifford w Hartridge, attorney of
record for Thaw, when asked as to
when the case would be called, said:
Il don't know as to the exact date,
but you may say for me that | hope
the case will be disposed of before
Christmas"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
CID MERCHANT RET|REs
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1853
Jonn NJ. Xeyen, One or the BeSs
Known Taiiors in This Section of
the Country Has Closed Out His
Business.

John =. Zeyen, one Of me best
known German citizens in this city.
and who has been in the tailor bust
ness since 1858, has closed his shop
at SIC Main street, and will retire
from the business. He has been 10
Gated at his present place of business
since 1861, first entering business in
a shop just across the street from his
present location. r. c. Thompson
win occupy the room vacated by Mr..
Zeyen with complete line OF mems
furnishings
Mr. Zeyen has long held an envs-
able position among the German resi-
dents of the city he being the German
Consul at this place. which has Gov
cred a period since tie dean Of
Henry Moorman several years ago.
Many of the German residents of the
city have been heirs to estates in
Germany and Mr. Zeyen has looked
after their interests in the home
country He is also Notary Public
and IL is probable that he will open
a small Office some place in the city
and confine his labors TO such work
as falls along that line, and the work
Of looking after the interests of the
German residents of the city
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Filled With Splendid Pictures
and Well Printed, 1t Is a
Credit to City.
GIVES PAST AND PRESENT
WORK is PREFACED WITH IN
TERESTiNG HISTORICAL AC-
COUNT AND HAS VALUABLE
VIEWS OF OLD RICHMOND.

Dalbey-s Centennial Souvenir and
Pictorial History OF the city OF Rlch-
mond. which has been in preparation
for the past seven months or more,
was issued yesterday, fresh from the
press of the Nicholson Printing Com
pany. Undoubtedly the most elabor-
ate work of its kind ever published
in Indiana and perhaps in any city
of like size in the west, the volume
is credit to Ed F. Dalbey and his
son, Walter Dalbey, whose indefatlg-
able labors made it possible and TO
the Nicholson Printing Company who
executed the work. The volume is
prefaced by a historical sketch of the
city of Richmond and a resume of its
industrial and commercial enterprls-
es. Almost every phase of Rich
monds civic life is touched upon and
though necessarily brief, the histori-
cal data provided is accurate and
worthy of the prominent place it oc-
cupies in the work.
The pictorial features of the souv-
enir are of exceptional beauty and
interest The hundreds of half-tones
of the city's beauty spots, of her ed
ucationaI institutions, churches. fac.
tories, business houses, residences
and prominent citizens are striking
examples of the modern art of illus
trating There are numerous pic
lures which reflect the pioneer days
u s1T,,z oTr- Ill !,
ductfon of an old-time photograph of
David Hoover. the first settler on
what is now the site of Richmond.
The photograph of David Hoover, Jr-,
who died a dozen years ago, also is
shown as is an excellent photograph
of the Hoover homestead. The Oil
yer Morton homestead at CentervilIe
is also shown. Earlham college is
given special attention in the work
and the old Quaker institution 5
beauty of environment was never
more clearly brought out.
Taken as whole the souvenir
seems to have neglected nothing that
should interest the present and past
citizens of the fair Quaker City. To
enumerate the scores of commend
able features would require more
space than the Palladium can devote
TO it, a. even then an adequate idea
Of the real beauties and value of the
volume could not be done justice. an
inspection OF the volume will surprise
and delight and there is no question
that there will be a large sale OF
them. The edition printed is limited
and there viii not be another edition
printed. AS memento of Rich
mond's one hundredth birthday. the
Dalbey souvenir has special attrac-
tion and it is deserving Of q conspic-
uous place in the home OF every eiti-
zen of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Engine Was Overturned and
Fireman on Ill Fated Loco
motive Was Killed.
HIS BODY WAS CUT IN TWO
OTHER TRAlNMEN PERHAPS r,
TALLY HURT AND SEVERAL
PASSENGERS WERE INJURED
FIVE COACHES OVERTURNED.
Publishers Pressl

New Castle. Pa, Nov. 1s.-A disas
trous wreck occurred this evening at
dinburg Mills. west of here ON the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad.
when fast eastbound passenger
train struck a wagon heavily laden
with logs that was stalled upon the
track at a grade crossing. Fireman
p. b. Kearns. of Pittsburg, was in
stantly killed. being cut in two under
the overturned engine. The locomo-
tive jumped the rails. ran along the
ties for a hundred feet then swerved
to the right and crashed into the Ed
Edinburg Mills west OF here on the
part OF which was crushed in. The
engine then overturned. Engineer
J.. NJ. Holloway was rescued uncon-
scious from under the engine, but
will live. His left shoulder was frac-
tured and scalded. Baggagemaster
w C. Neal, of Pittsburg, was the
worst injured, his skull being frac-
tured. He will likely die. Express
Messenger McMillen. of Pittsburg.
was badly cut and bruised. The
dead fireman and the three injured
trainmen were brought here tonight.
Several passengers We're slightly
hurt.
Both tracks were blocked by the
wreckage, five coaches being over
turned and Lake Erie trains are be-
ing sent over the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
ONE MAN ROBBED A BANK
DONE IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
informs Cashier What He wanrs and
Then Orders Bystandcrs in the Bank
to Get in Vault, Where They Are
Locked, While He Escapes.
Publishers Pressy

Newton, Kas., Nov. 13.-The Mid
land National Bank, in Newton. was
held up this afternoon by one man and
robbed of about ST 900 in currency The
robber was rather tall. slight in weight
and of light complexion. He was
about % years old. So far as known
he had no accomplice.
The lone bandit presented letter
to Herman Suderman, the cashier
stating who he was, and what he want
ed also advising the clerks and by
ISLANDERS that they would all die to-
gether should any effort be made to
detain him. Five or six persons were
in the bank and all were ordered into
the vault and locked in. The robber
then secured what currency was in
sight and escaped.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
VALUE IS DEPRECIAT|NG
STANDARD OIL AFFECTED
Antsgonistic Attitude of the Govern
n1ent Causes Stock TO Value Sever
al Points-Failine off of One Third
Since 1902.
IPubIisheI.s' Pressl

New York, Nov. 13.-Standard Oil
which closed yesterday at 5S5, sold
this afternoon from sos to 575 on the
curb market. Brokers declared that
the antagonistic attitude of the feder.
el authorities toward the company
was responsible for the continual
drop in the stock.
In 1902 the stock was selling at
$40, the highest mark it ever reach
ed. In January of this year the stock
was selling at 700, a drop of 40 a
share compared with the price cur
rent in 1902
The closing price yesterday was a
drop of 33 / ) per cent in value com
pared with the selling price of 1902
This means the shrinkage in value
OF many millions of standard oil
stock.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
MANY PROTESTS RECEIVED
BY THE WAR Department
People In all Sections Of Country
Think Government Did Wrong in
Discharging Negro SoIdiers--Good
Defense is to Be Made.
Publishers P-ess1

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 13.-The
war department mails have been filled
during the past few days with letters
|of protest from all parts of the country
except the south, against the summary
action of President Roosevelt in order
ing the dismissal of the three compa-
mics of the 25th Infantry. colored. be-
cause of the participation of some of
their members in the riots at Browns
vile, Texas, last August In order
20 put an end to such communications
Acting Secret etary of War Oliver has di-
rected that the reports of Col. Bixby.
who made the initial investigation of
he Brownsville riots, and inspector
general Darlington, who made the IL
nal investigation and recommended
the discharge without honor of every
man in the three companies, be print
ed in pamphlet form for general dis
.ribution.
The principal criticism made of the
presidents order d.scharging without
honor, these men, is that none of
shem was ever given a trial by court
martial
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
FUNERAL OF A. A. CURME SR
Services to be Held at the First NJ. e.
Church This Afternoon at 2:3o
O'clock.

Funeral services for \. a. Curme
Sr.. will be held at the First NJ. +.
church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
the Rev. Mr. Wade officiating.
Friends who wish to view the re-
mains may call at the home, 2103
Main street this morning between the
hours of nine and eleven. The
Knights of Pythias last night held
services at the home and at the fun
eral today there will be delegations
from the Webb lodge of Masons and
the Woodward Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
MAGNATE'S FEEBLE CRY
President Tuttle of Boston arg SaIne
Ry. Attacks Roosevelt on Hate
Legislation.
sPublishers' FressI

Troy, \. Y, Nov. 13.-President
Lucious Tuttle of the Boston and
Maine railroad, which corporation. 1t
has frequently been alleged in con-
gress and elsewhere, dominates the
government of the northern New En-
gland states, created a decided SEN
sation here tonight when ne charged
by implication, that President Roose-
welt by favoring the railroad rate
legislation of the past congress bow
ed to the DEGREES OF Socialism and
in an elaborate manner generally de-
Tended corporations and combinations
of capital
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
THE CLOSING WEEK Of
THE GREAT CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

CONDITIONS
In
the
cHANicAL PLAYER ATTACHMENT tn. will
is
SECOND
4
ring
be
vho the
Continued Page Four.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
TWO MORE CONVERSIONS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

At the First Baptist church last ev-
ening, there wac splendid meeting
and the sermon delivered by the Rev.
j. V. Craig. OF Cincinnati was of
great interest There were two con-
versions last night, making a total of
eight since Sunday This evening the
Rev. Mr.. Crafgs subject viii be The
Grace OF God The public is invit-
ed. The revival meetings at the First
Baptist church are among the most
interesting that have been conducted
in Richmond during the present relis-
jous awakening ------ =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Coroner Carson Thinks Balti-
more and Ohio Officials are
Responsible for Alarming
Number of Deaths.
CLAIMS COMPANY HAS NOT
GIVEN OUT CORRECT LIST
Many HurriedIy Buried in
Trenches Without Any Re-
Iigious Ceremony - Twelve
More Bodies Recovered.
Publishers Press1

Chicago. Nov 13.--Coincident with
todays declaration by Coroner Carson
hat Baltimore and Ohio railroad Of
hciIs far understated the number or
victims in yesterdays wreck near
WoodvilIe, Ind, comes the announce
ment that many arrests may be ex-
pected within 4S hours.
The coroner thinks he will be able
to show that railroad officials were
responsible for the loss of 85 TO 100
lives in the accident. Ii he succeeds
the Indiana authorities propose to
| do all in their power to send the re-
sponssble persons to prison for man
slaughter.
The States investigators oz the
tragedy are furious over division
superintendent F. G. Batchelders or
| der for the burial of the charred cor
pses in two large boxes on the very
|scene of the wreck Under such cir
|cumstances as made Identification
and with such haste that
|no religious ceremony could even be
attempted.
Victims Underestimated.
The authorities agree with rela-
tives of the killed in the opinion thas
the railroad deliberately understated
the number of victims. The imni-
grants who lost their lives in the
accident had many children with
them to whom no transportation was
issued and, as the death list was es-
:imated by subtracting from the num-
ber of tickets the list of known sur
vivors. 1t is pointed out that no ac-
count was taken of these little ones.
II is believed that many children
perhaps scores, died in the wreck,
and were hastily tumbled into tren-
ches in the hope that actual know
ledge of their number might be con
cealed forever.
Officials Insist on Fifty.
The railroad officials still insist
that not more than fifty were killed
Coroner Carson thinks the actual
number was not far short of double
the railroad estimate.
To prove his contention he has de-
layed his verdict pending a fuller In
quiry at Chesterton and an examin-
alton of the survivors here
Twelve bodies We're taken from the
wreck today. So badly were they
Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
MUST PAY 60 CENTS
OR GET NO OFFICE

Fred. y Sims. the Secretary of
state, has notified all the officers who
were recently appointed to county of
ices. that they will have to secure Off
cial commissions from the secretary
Of state. which are signed by the Gov
srnor. No officer. newly elected. or
one reelected, can serve unless he in
vests in such a certificate. The cost
D these is sixty cents apiece.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
JOHN DECKER'S HORSE
KILLED BY TRACTION

a horse owned by John Decker was
struck by an interurban car Monday
and SO badly injured that it died soon
after. The accident occurred west of
the city and Tom Brokamp, who was
astride the animal, made a narrow es-
cape. He was thrown against the ves-
tibule of the car and the motorman,
with great presence of mind and
very tight grip, held to the young man
and kept him from falling beneath the
car.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Committees are Named to
Make the Official Count at
the WeStcott Hotel.
MUCH INTEREST IN RESULT
MAYOR SCHILLiNGER AND SUPER
INTENDENT OF POLICE BAILEY
WILL ASSIST IN MAKING THE.
COUNT.

Today and tomorrow will wind up
has been attracting the interest Of the
members and friends of several Rich
mond lodges for the past several
months. The table showing the
standing of the lodges in the contes
is printed elsewhere in this issue as it
has been from day 70 day since the
voting began. The Palladium has in
vited all the participating lodges to
be represented upon the board of judg
es, and most of them have responded.
In addition to these the Palladium has
selected two judges, which cooperate
with the judges from the various lodg-
es. The list as far as completed is as
follows
NAMED BY PALLADIUM.
DR.. Richard SchiIlinger, Mayor of
Richmond.
Jesse Bailey, Superintendent of Po-
lice.
NAMED BY DRUiDS.
William Whitacre.
Charles Muey
NAMED BY x. OF r.
John Meerhofs.
Elmer Weisbrodt.
NAMED BY WooDMEN.
George q. Mcclellan.
Henry Rost.
Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men
and Eden Degree, ID. of R., have not
submitted their selections as judges
up to this time. but whoever are man,
ed by these orders will be part Of the
general committee.
important Notice.
Today and this evening ballots will
be received in the Palladium office aS
usual. Tomorrow morning and after
noon they also will be received. but at
6 o'clock the scene of operations will
be transferred to the Westcott hotel
All ballots voted between the hours Ut
6 and 8 o'clock. at which last named
hour, the contest ends, will be receiv'
ed in the writing room of the West
colt hotel. 1t must be remembered
that the voting will cease promptly at
3 o'clock. The judges are to meet at
the hotel promptly at 7:30 o'clock and
the count of ballots received previous
to Thursday, will begin at that hour. !
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
VERMONT WILL KEEP
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
tPublishers' Press1

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 13.-After a
three hours discussion the House of
Representatives. by vote of 140 to 70
this afternoon, refused to abolish the
death penalty on persons convicted OF
murder in the first degree
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
HoCh Had Close Call.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 15.-The final
official returns from every county in
Kansas have been received in Tope-
ka. They show Governor Z. w
Hook reelected by a plurality Of
I ,9S6.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday; warmer Wednes-
day; variable winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

Continued on Page Two.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

The second concert OF the Women's String Or
chestra Society will take place on the afternoon
of February D. at $3.50. at Mendelssohn Hall. The
occasion marks the tenth anniversary OF the So
cety and a number OF former members who for
various reasons cannot play with the orchestra
regularly have been invited to reunite at this
concert at which also the Womens Octet Club.
recently organized by Mr.. Lachmund, will be heard
for the first time their number being Mendelssohns
famous octet for strings Miss Dresser, violon-
ceiliste, and John Young, tenor. Will be the solo,
lists with Bruno HUM accompanist
Edmund Severn Will enalyze and perform the
violin part OF his sonata in G major for plano
and violin on February 20 The recital will be
held in the Severn studios at $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
Severn will assist at the piano
Miss Beatrice Eberherd. the American volinist.
will give her third sonata recital Monday, Feb
ruarv 1s at Carnegie Hall. Two new sonatas are
on the programme
AchilIe Minutolo. d young violinist. gave a con-
cart AZ the Waldorf-Astoria Thursday evening
last He was assisted by Miss Rose Caponigri,
nianist; Miss Nellie Hyde. contralto Signor n. De
Giacomo barytone; signor n. Calace. lutte; Signor
p TamburelIo pianist, and Signor +. Minutolo
solo pianist Among the numbers rendered were
Concerto No ODE gerS AShilie Mnu9lo at se
Miss Rose Ceponigrt, and Higoletto Paraphrase
Q.iszt) 6ignor +. Minutoio.
Al hss concert which IL to take place at tie
carnAgis h0osum On ths seentne Of Mzroh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

At her concert which Ia to take place at TIE
Carnsxis hUosum On ths sosntne Of Maroh =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

A concert will be given at Aeolian Hall next
Tuesday evening by Nine. and Signor Bell
Resky and Luigi Constantine. pianist The vocal
numbers will be chosen almost entirely from the
familiar grand opera repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Following are the pianoforte pieces which Mr..
Lhevinne will play at the concerts Of the Rus
sian Symphony Society next Saturday and Sum
day: Saturday-"Au Convent Borodine: Noe
turne Qor left hand only) Scriabine; Etude in
E fiat, Schloetzer; "Gondoliera and Galop"
(frorn LIE Bal') Rubinstein. Sunday-"Cause-
RE" Cut; Etude in c, Rubinstein; "Au jar
DIM and "Isarney." Balakireff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Rose STANCE will introduce Miss Attilia Rap
pold. Mrs. Harry vane Rutherford. Miss Anna

Rose STANCE will introduce Miss Attilia Rap
pold, Mrs Harry Vane Rutherford, Miss Anna
Weymuth, Andrew Dillon and Paul Y Trippensee,
who will be assisted by her more advanced pupils.
Miss Anna Weymouth. who is only sixteen years
old, VIII sing the and aria. with flute OBJ
bHgato. from Donizettps opera Lucia"
Miss Harriet Winans, pupil Of Anne e Zegler,
sang at a studio musical on Friday afternoon in
Steinway Hall
Signor G. Aldo Randegger, OF No. LA West 1OSd-
st. Is working at his compositions Several OF
his songs recently given at his musicals
Charles E. Heinline and Miss Fannie Lydia Helm
line announce that their seventh annual banjo,
mandolin and guitar concert will take place at
Carnegie Lyceum Tuesday evening, February
90 and that among those participating, will be
the Imperial Banjo Club, Henline Mandolin and
Guitar Quartet. Heinline Banjo Quartet. William
d. Zahrt, mandolnist; Miss Fannie l. Heinline,
banjo vrtuoso. and the Rutgers College Glee CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

The Dickens Fellowship announces recita
and musical at the Waldorf on March 10. Ma
rian Leland will read and Bernard Laudine
will sing Miss Florence Pratt is to be the
pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune the other day contained some
interesting details regarding the history Of Flo
lows opera Martha" in this city, but the record
OF performances in the original German is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

order and will prove TO be as enjoyable as II is
unique. Following is the programme:
Vienna Artists March . scbrarnrnel
Dedicated 10 no Vienna Quarret.)
Poeme erotiQue.
Danse caprice GrIeg
An den FTuhl;nT
Wanna
AoIa serensta. .Tosti
Miss Martha Beval.
(First appearance In New York;
Aus DER heirnAth .Snetala
M
NAs-e0cDsn X onzak
Quartet.
Wslthers Preisiied from 'Meisersinger Wagner
henaet Schubert
American Dances No. 2 Creole Days......H. Shelley
Dedicated 10 the Vienna Quartet
Songs: Quartet
ma
Bonnie Sweet Bessie. Gilbert
one spring Morning .Nevin
Miss Martha Belval.
6C4fI -lSt.ce Chanlnaoe
Quartet.
D4ue OElIuuo NAIIz- STRAUSS
Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

The Tonk1nstler Society gives a concert TO-
morrow evening at Assembly Hall. Arnold
Volpe, Theodore Saul. Gertrude Normand-Smit 1T
and Edwin Grasse are the composers repre-
scented, and most OF them will assist IN the per-
Torrance of their works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

ne fourteenth week o. grand opera at the
cosmopolitan Opera House viii be busy one
&c varied. though novelty viii be added
- me current list. Tomorrow evening Die
iA'eTsinger" one of the institutions finest
PRODUCTIONS, VIII be repeated; on Wednesday, I'll
-IoFatore''; on Friday, "IIansel und GreteI" and
= Ssrbiere di Siviglia"; on Saturday afternoon.
ADA These viii be the subscription per-
-oTnisnces- I'll Barbiere" VIII enlist the services
VI Nine. Sembrich Mile Bauermeister. Mr.
olppel Mr. Gourmet. Mr.. Campanan and MI
Nossi Nine Sembrich win sing STRAUSS "Pri-
H'eNera" waltz IN the lesson scene. There will be
p"o extra performances on Thursday. "Parsifal"
OeglLning at IL o'clock a. m, and la Boheme~
a. O'clock, with Miss Bessie Abott IN the part
o. Mimi ana Signor Csruso Rodolfo
Henri Marteau, the Violinist. who has not been
heard in New-York for a long time; Nine
Homer. Nine. Jomeln and Mr. Plancon may be
heard at the popular concert in the Metropolitan
Opera House this evening. Nahan Franko Will
c'nduct the orchestra
Attention has already been called 10 the con-
cert OF high class salon music 10 DO given In
Carnegie Lyceum by the Vienna Quartet this
>'zaAo1- The entertainment - OF . nntoHs