davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
= The KING of =
DIAMONDS.
By Louis Tracy,

Author Of ..Winss Of the Morning." The Pillar
Light" Etc.

the common. Perhaps some eccentric
parent or guardian encouraged him to
act independently thus early in life
He might be tie son of rich man
coming to London for a special course
OF study. The name, Arson, was an
aristocratic one. But his clothes-they
We're odd. Good enough, but not the
right thing.
will you oblige me my recommend
ing good tailor:' said Philip. Il
need a complete outfit of wearing ap-
parel, and it will save me Il lot of
trouble if somebody will tell me exact
ly what to buy and where to buy it."
His uncanny trick of thought reading
disconnected the manager greatly. I'm
doubtedly the boy was n puzzle. Ney-
er had this experienced man of the
world met any one more self pos
sessed. more direct and yet, with it all,
exceedingly polite.
81 take it that you want the best?"
he inquired pleasantly.
Yes"
Are you lunching in the hotel?''
81 would like something sent here, If
you please. and there again your ad-
vice will be most gratefully accepted"
The manager felt that generation
was growing up of which he knew
nothing, but he simply answered:
81 will see to it. Do you-er-take
winet"
Philip laughed. that pleasant whole
souled laugh of his which instantly Sc
cured him friends.
Not yet monsieur
"Foret is my name"
"weH. NJ Foret, I am far too young
as yet for either wine or tobacco. L
promised my mother 1 would touch
neither until l am twenty-one. and l
will keep my word. l think 1 would
like some cafe au lait."
Il understand. Your dejeuner will
be sent up in ten minutes. By the
time you have finished l will have
people here from two or three estab-
lishments who will meet all your re-
euirements in the shape of clothes and
the rest"
An hours talk and the payment of
checks on account worked wonders.
Before many days had passed Philip
was amply provided with raiment His
presence IN tne nOIei, tOO dttTdCteo
no comment whatever. People who
saw him coming or going instantly as
sumed that he was staying with his
people, while the manager took care
that gossip among the employees was
promptly stopped.
As for the ragged youth with the
diamonds, he was forgotten apparent
ly. The newspapers dropped him, be-
lieving. indeed. that Isaacstein had
worked some ingenious advertising
dodge on his own account, and Messrs.
Sharpe & Smith never dreamed Of
looking for the lost Philip Arson, the
derelict from Johnson's News, in the
Pail Mall hotel, the most luxurious and
expensive establishment in London.
That afternoon Philip visited thu
Safe Deposit company. He had little
difficulty, Of course, in securing a
small strong room. He encountered
the wonted surprise at his youth, but
the excellent argument of banking
account and the payment Of years
! rent in advance soon cleared the air.
He transferred four of his portman-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
GOOD LOGIC.

The speech of James R. Garfield on
the issues before the country this cam
paign wak a masterpiece-not OF elo-
quence, consisting of gestures and pos
tures-not Of eloquence which consists
of whooping 1t up and denouncing the
opposition. 1t was far greater and en-
during than that. 1t was clear and
quiet talking it over" with the people
Of this vicinity.
Mr.. Garfeld's logic was faultless and
his manner irresistible.
No one could fell to see his sim
certify as he took up the trust question
and showed that it was better to make
the corporations obey the law than to
invite disaster By killing business
No clearer exposition of the trust
question in regard to the tariff could
have been set forth-'the same tariff
which promotes the large corporation
fosters the small corporation. To kill
the greater would mean the extermina-
ton of the smaller long before" Lop
off the abuses and let the good stand.
What won the admiration of Mr.. Gar
fields hearers was his announcement
Il do not believe in vituperation and
abuse. 1t accomplishes no end.
Mr.. Garfield had with merciless logic
destroyed the argument of his oppon-
ents.
This speech gave food for thought
to every man who does his own think
ing, and Mr.. Garfield's hearers were
thinking people. 1t was speech
which was needed at this time. Every
body wants reason-not blind following
after popular hero-for the basis CT
his political allegiance. That is the
sort of speech needed in this cam
paign. Real fact and cold logic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
THE GROWTH OF RICHMOND.

The GhOW ~ Or hlCHMOND.
To those who examine the industrial
and mercantile history of Richmond.
crisis or turning points in her history.
The first crisis was that of road
building. Here was Richmond ins the
heart of the wilderness. with bad
roads or no roads. That was the time
when as the way of the time said:
''The roads are impossible,
Hardly iackassabe
think those that travel'em
Should turn out and graverem.'
And then came the great national
road and the times changed from bar
ter with the Indians and the simple
traffic of frontier and pioneer life.
Even at that time there were those
hard shelled and moss grown indiyi-
duals with ingrowing dyspepsia who
said Richmond will never grow"
nut IL uit fsiCnUlOn0 grew.
1t was not long until these same in
dividuals had commenced their same
story. But unfortunately for them and
fortunately for Richmond, the railroad
came in 1853 and teams which had car
ried all the freight were dispensed
with. And almost the same time wat
er power was dispensed with.
The next crisis was reached a few
years ago in the coming of the inter-
urbans-those arteries of local trade
which have branched out all through
Indiana. They correspond to the COM
ing of the National road and the COM
Ing OF the railroads which had so
great an effect on the growth of Rich
mond
And now to make matters short,
Richmond faces another turning point
brought about by the activities of the
Young Mems Business club in the
Good Roads congress and the gigantic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
100000 DIAMOND
ROBBERY DISCLOSED

New York, Oct. "A $4,000 dia-
mond robbery has been disclosed at
Oliver M. Ferrand's diamond store A
trusted employe failed to return from
his vacation and an investigation in
stituted which disclosed the theft. The
ROBBERY has, probably been going on
for a year and the amount of loss
may exceed that amount A former
woman employee is also implicated in
the systematic robbery scheme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
GREAT PLEASURE OF
WEALTH IN GIVING
SAYS N. NJ. WHITE
Continued From Page Two.)

for peace, and for the better establish
ment of the principles of international
peace, having also in view the Inter
national Conference appointed to meet
at The Hague in the year 1915.
These Yearly Meetings have ap-
pointed committees to confer with sim
liar committees that may be appoint
ed by other Yearly Meetings.
In bonds of Christian fellowship, we
are YOUR FRIENDS.
On behalf OF the New York Yearly
Meeting held at Fifteenth Street and
Rutherford Place, New York.
VIM. H. WILLIS, Clerk.
On behalf of the New York Yearly
Meeting held at the City Of Pough-
keepsie. n. Y,
JAMES WOOD, Clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02

(Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
HOPES TO SEPARATE
GIRL FROM HUSBAND
Takes Heiress Who Married
Chauffeur to Europe.

New York, Oct 2-Mrs. w. A. Speer
and her Is year old daughter, who
recently married the family chauffeur,
Russell Thomas. in Atlanta, Ga, have
engaged passage for Europe The girl
is millionairess. Thomas is reported
to be on his way to New York to pre-
vent Mrs Speer from taking his wife
out of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS OF
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

All persons exhibiting flowers ant
plants are requested To have them
the Court House Monday and not Later
than Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
Competent men will be there all day
Monday to mark them with the own
er's name and make proper entries
Careful attention will be given them
as to watering and handling. One oil
the best judges of Horticulture In the
country has been secured to officiate
as judge. The number of entries to
date promises flower lovers of Rich.
mond a rare treat.
II you have good plants call Rich
mond Fall festival headquarters and
get a premium list. Either send OF
bring your plants and add to the beau
ty of Richmond's first flower show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02

II suppose the good fare YOU pro-
vided for me at Holloway has so al
tered my appearance that you fail to
recognize me again;"
"Wot. Ye don't mean to sly Ere.
Eliza. this young gent is the lad l was
a-tellin' you of. Remanded till Sat
urday, you was. / saw in the piper
last night Well. there. I'm Ssnaf'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
DISTRICT.
DISTRICT.
Congress
WILLIAM O. BARNARD.

COUNTY.
Joint Representative
AONZO M. GARDNER.
Repre- sentative
WALTER s. RATLIFF.
Circuit Judge
HENRY C. FOX.
-Prosecuting Attorney
CHAS. L. LADD.
Treasurer
ALBERT ALBERTsON.
Sheriff
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Coroner
DR.. A. L. BRAMKAMP.
Surveyor
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
-Recorder-
WILL J. ROBBINS.
Commissioner Eastern Dist
HOMER FARLOW.
commissioners Middle Dist
BARNEY Fl. LINDERMAN.
Commissioners Western Dist
ROBERT N. BEESON.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
JAMES II. HOWARTH.
Assessor
CHARLES E. POTTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02

ADELAIDE:
Mother says they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHAAITr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
MYSTERY sHR0UDs
ANNOUNCEMENTOF
BRADNER WEDDING
Father and Relatives Know
Nothing of Marriage to
Edith Hattersley.

An advertisement announcing the
marriage by the Rev. Carl Bowden,
of Frank Farnsley Bradner and, Miss
Edith Hattersley IN November Z"
caused considerable mystery today.
Mr.. Bradner is the son of F. E.
Bradner, a lawyer having IAN, Office in
the Clinton building. Mr.. Bradner. ST.,
said he didn't know anything about
didn't care. Later he said he had found
out that his son had married. He de-
clined to discuss it.
j.. r.. Bradner, in the feed business
at $50 Broad street, and R. d. Bradner,
a druggist at So Bloomfield avenue, who
are uncles of the young man whose
marriage is advertised, declared it was
news to them, that they did not know
the young woman and had not been
notified Of their nephew's intention to
wed. w.
The minister described as having per-
formed the ceremony is not mentioned
in the Newark directory nor among the
lists of local ministers.
Miss Hattersley lived at 564 summer
She had been engaged to Mr..
Bradner for more than a year, but he
had told only his immediate friends of
the engagement, and said he did not
intend to marry until next spring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
FRANTIC MOTHER
SAYS THAT HER
BOY WAS STOLEN
Asks Police to Assist in Search
After Own Efforts Have
* Failed. Hgd@ d.

believing that her 1~3Zyear-oid boy,
Moses Diamond, has been kidnapped
or killed, Mrs. A. Diamond, Of 80 Nor
ton street. and the boys aunt. Mrs.
Rose. Friedman, of 129 Ferry street,
after a fruitless search of three weeks
for the missing lad. today appealed to
the police to locate him..
- When the boy left his home over
three weeks age, he was dressed in a
blue serge suit, knickerbockers, blue
peaked cap Inc black shoes. He was
about 5 feet tall, weighed about ITO
pounds andfhad light hair. ~ -
lit is the first time Moses las ever
been away from horne ever for a
night said his aunt and his. mother,
and Iecannot believe ne is staying
away of his own accord" -
The mother and his aunt have made q
search of all the police stations,
morgues and hospitalsyin the city, but
without avail. Reading in one of the
New York papers that q boy answering
his description had been found dead In
a pile of debris at 1872 Sand street,
Brooklyn, Mrs. Friedman went to the
morgue where the body was taken,
but failed to identify the boy as young
Diamond.
II have about given him up for dead.'
said the mother to an EVENING STAR
reporter, and. 1 bope-you will be able
to find him,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
sEABR|GHT BANK
CASHIER IS Hello
FOR BIG SHORTAGE
Charles H. Jones Charged with
$4,000 ENLIGHTENMENT.
Wall Street Blamed.
Especial to the Evening Start

TRENTON, Nov. 9.-Charles H.
Jones, cashier of the First National
Bank of Se~abright, who is held under
$40, 900 bail to await the action of the
grand jury on the charge of embez-
zling SIG. 900 by classifying accounts. will
have a hearing IN Friday next before
Commissioner S. Howell Jones. in
Newark.
Wall Street, United States Attorney
John B Vreeland admits, is indirectly
responsible for Jones's plight, All that
is known Is that a United States bank
examiner unearthed the evidence upon
which the warrant was issued and that
the government is still working upon
the case. So quietly was Jones's ar
rest made on Thursday that news of it
did not leak out until last Saturday.
Jones keeps the Globe Hotel at Red
Bank. His arrest has caused much
surprise in his neighborhood. where he
has been reckoned as a man of high
reputation.
The district attorney said that the
abstracting of funds from the bank
would not work serious harm to the in
stitution, as since the arrest recover
from Jones's estate had been made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
RELEASED AFTER
SHOOTING FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER
Albert Messig, 10, Out of Jail on
Bail-Elizabeth Butcher
Will Live.
Especial to the Evening star.l

~
F.. ELIZABETH, Nov. 9.-After having
been locked up over night for shooting
his father. Albert Messig, jr.. 16 years
old, was today released under 81, 500
bail. The boys father, a butcher, at
243 Catherine street, Is in h General
Hospital delirious, with two bullets in
him, one near one eye and the other m
his neck. He will recover, the surgeons
say.
The near-tragedy is a case parallel
with the shooting in Newark of John
Eiler by his young son Theodore. Filler
is still in the hospital, not having fully
recovered from his wounds. Messlg,
like, young Eiler, shot his father in de-
tense of. his mother. ~,
Messig and his mother say the
butcher had shot at Mrs. Messig when
the son rushed to her aid. The boy
fired -four times, using two revolvers,
enc of which he wrested from his
father. The living room of the Messig
home in the rear of the meat shop was
the scene of the battle. Besides the
principals. thesM essig's daughter, Mrs.
Emily Horton, was there at the time,
Messig had threatenedt to kill his wife,
she declares, and yesterday, while he
buggy-riding with him. Fearing to be
alone with him. she refused. Then,
she says. he shot at her. but she es-
capped, and her son opened fire on his
father. - ...-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09

tory ,one, and the Indictment should
charge. with, certainty. and precision all
matters III Which the i1legafty consists
where the act is. not unlawful. To vote
AT a primary election heldah by a political
party or organization not within the
terms of the act would manifestly not
hi Illegal, for such party could not hold
an effective primary. The charge must
ego further and set out that the primary
was held by. a political organization de-
fined by the statute. The statutory
soffense is voting at a primary held by a
political party which casts at least .
per cent. Of the total vote at the next
~:previotis Rejection for members of the
General Assembly, and under authority
Sf Robertson VS.. Lambertville, the de-
Bcription of the crime must in all re-
@pects correspond with the statute.
e points to Further Deficiencies.
= Nor is Gthis' view overcome, by. the
largumeht advanced by the, State that
#he coutt is informed of tHe}fact that
S8he Democratic party had at an cleo
Efion preceding the primary polled more
than 5 per cent. OF all of the votes cast,
Ebecause by section 10S of the act of 1898,
the board of county 4Ganvassers Is
charged with making two statements
of the result of the election and by
section ITO such board must deliver one
of these statements TO the Secretary OF
State, whoifs, charged with fling the
game, whereby it will be apparent
whether or not the Democratic party
was qualified to hold a primary, the
court taking judicial notice of the
.archives of the. Secretary of State.
K Upon turning to section 1QS, 1t Is
apparent from the form of certificate
there given that the political party of
the. candidate voted for Is now here
Mentioned, or required to be mentioned,
in such statement.
"But, II it be conceded that the
court would take judicial notice of
such, return, as a matter of proof, as
fsuminga that such return did contain
sthe4political faith of the persons certi-
fedttto.t have been voted for, yet 1t
does not follow that the Indictment
should not set forth that the political
iparty .wasf Of the constitution pre-
scribed by the statute.
For the reason, therefore, the in
dictment should be 'quashed. This con-
clusion renders 1t unnecessary TO eS-
anime the other points made by u
sci for the defendants"
Fl The State was represented in the pro-
eeedings against Mr.. Nugent by Louis
HOOD aud Prosecutor Wilbur Mott, and
the defeiidapts by Samuel Kalisch. The
Case was argued before Justices Reed,
Bergen and Voorhees,.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
AUTES IN MARITAL
M|X-UP TO LEARN
! FA1ES TOMORROW
Nash,, Who Claims Wife's Fin
y gers Too Active, Expected
to Win Divorce.

James w. Nash, the deaf mute, Of
1856 Orange street, who is suing his
wife, Sarah, who Is also deaf and dumb,
for divorce because she talked too
much n her fingers, will know tomor-
row -whetherro or not he winsahis" case.
Both Clifford and Miller, Nash's attor-
neys, and Otto Stiefel, who represents
Mrs. Nash, have been notified by Vice
Chancellor Stevens that a ina decision
will be given tomorrow. hi evidence,
which was given through the medium
Of a sign-language interpreter. will be
reviewed, especially that portion in
which Nash declared that his wife
"hn~ger-lashed" him to frenzy
so that in his temporary mental aber-
ration he struck her. .
1t is understood that Nash will be
given a decree which, in accordance
with the new law will be absolute with
In six months. One of his three chill
dren, the eldest son, James, is living
with his father. The youngest son
Clarence, is living with a maternal
aunt, and tho daughter, Nellie, is at
Vineland.
Nash is employed in the factory of
the National Saw company in River
street. His wife was Miss Sarah Louise
Harper before her marriage. She now
lives with her parents in Irvington. De-
sertion is alleged by Nash.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
VOTE GUESSING
CONTEST WORK
IS UNDER WAY

The work of tabulation, in order to
discover the winner of THE EVENING
STAR election contest for $1,000 in cash
prizes, was begun today by a large corps
of clerks, assisted by a number Of
wizards at figures.
There are 10000 sets of guesses or
estimates, meaning that there are
thirty times that many coupons, which
must be tabulated to determine who
came the nearest to guessing the num-
Der of votes cast for mayor, sheriff and
senator. This, it is estimated, will re-
ouire ten days, so tina not until then
will the result be known.
When the work of tabulation is COM
pleted the successful candidates, Will
lam Harrigan, Mayor Haussling and
Harry v. Osborne. will go over the
tables and select the ones to whom will
be awarded the rich prizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
NEWARKERS. FIND
100000 MORE IN
PAY ENVELOPES
Continued from First Page,


schedule and within a week or SO will
be going on full time
At the factory of J.. Wiss & Sons
Company, cutlery manufacturers, a full
force Is working full time. This state
of affairs has been in effect for the
past thirty days. Business, however,
has been much better since election, it
is said, and the prospects for the COM
ing season are excellent.
Headley & Farmer, trunk manufac-
turers, of Harrison, declare tina before
January l next their factory will be
running on full time with the normal
lumber of workers. By next spring
they contemplate an extra large force.
One department is already going full
blast: Over 100 men win receive more
a there.
James S. Higbie, of the building ma
terial manufacturing firm of James r.
Sayre, said: 1--WE are having more in
quiries than we have had for a year,
and are kept busy making estimates.
A number of large orders are soon to
be given, n the spring will find every
man who wants work in our line work
ing on full time and maybe overtime"
Other firms who join in declaring
thai prosperity Is returning are the
Balback Smelling and Refining Conn
pany, the Fl. r. Worthington Pump
Works, the Crocker-Wheeler Company,
the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany, Nairn Linoleum Works, Gould
d ~Eberhardt, machine tool manufac-
turers: Hewes & Phillips, engine bui'd-
els: Lambert Hosting Engine Com
pany, Unger Bros, jewelers., and Flood
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
MADISON SQUARE
HORSE SHOW OPEN
SOCIETY ON HAND
Four-in-H Hand Competition Will
Be the Feature Event This
Evening.
JERSEY FANCIERS TO
BE WELL REPRESENTED
Eighteen Events Are to Be De-
cided-Twenty-fOurth AM
nual Exhibition.
Today's Program.

The program for today's open
Ing of Horse Show:
8 to 10 a.. m.-Horses ridden or
led in the ring by permission
of the superintendent.
1870 a. m.-Judging ffty-one
hunters or jumpers, class 100.
IL m.-Preliminary trial of forty
six hunters entered in the Cor
inthian, class SO, and only those
horses then selected will be al
lowed to compete in that class
at Ais p. m. on Wednesday,
November II.
2 p. m.-Judging four pairs of
horses, class 26.
2:15 p. m.-Judging five pairs Of
ponies, class 81.
2:30 p. m.-Judging five pairs of
roadsters, class 10.
2:45 p. m~.-Judging thirteen har-
ness horses, novice, class Ill.
3:05 p. rm.-JuGging eighteen
ladies' saddle horses, class IS.
1886 p. m.-Judging eleven quail
fled hunters (middleweight),
CldSS ~.
4 p. m.-Judging ten harness
tandems, class 46.
4:25 p. m.-,Judging eleven thor
oughbred stations, class 1.
4:45 p. m.-Judging twenty-one
harness horses, class "a.
Sis p. m.-Judging five ponies
under saddle, class "a.
$3.50 p. m.-Judging three pairs
of ponies in, harness, class 81.
$40 p. m.ZJudging seventeen
thoroughbred saddle horses,
, class 70.
90 p. m.-Judging four teams
four-in-hands), class 40.
1926 p. m.-Judging three pairs ;
of horses, shown to broughams, :,
:. appointments to, count, class 81. =,
9:40 p. m.-Judging fourteen har-t ,
ness horses, class 30. :
1910 p. m.-Judging sixteen
qualified hunters (lightweight), ,
class 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
JERSEY CITY MEN
SENTENCED FOR
PRINTING LIBEL

HACKENSACK, Nov. 9.--John l..
Compton, a boss printer at 80 Mont
goinery street, Jersey City, and his
foreman J. NJ. Marks, jr', were SEN
fenced today by Judge Demarest for
printing libelous circulars before the
primaries. Compton was fined $3.50 and
Marks will have to pay $3.50 and was
ssent to Jail for thirty days.
The circular, assailed the Republican
party leaders of Bergen county and
Senator Wakelee, who was, one of those
attacked, acted as counsel for the de-
fendants because. he believed that they
were not the aggressive party and told
sthe truth when they claimed they didn't
sknowg who had the circulars printed.
Compton was sick in bed at the time
EMhen the order was given and only
Ethrough the union label attached to the
xpircular it was possible to find out
EWhere t~heyacame! from. tsf
XIX Prosecutor Rooster, of Bergen coun-
sty, will continue the investigation to
sbring the real offenders to court.