davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
City Statistics
Births.

Births.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wetn-
erhead. 111S Crosshall street, boy,
third child.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Claim, 513 North Thirteenth street, a
boy, second child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
GO TO WEST BADEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Chenoweth have
GONE 10 West Baden Springs owing to
Mrs. Chenoweth's i'll health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
freshmen ARE WISE

The petition of DR.. James F. Foster
to be naturalized will be heard by
Judge Fox. Monday, April 4. He is
native of Ireland and arrived in this
country in 1895. He IS ut present re-
siding at 1925 Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
e0MPERS makes A
PROTEST TO Taft
FOR Organized Labor He OBJ
jects to Lurton as Su-
preme Court Justice.
CITES HIS OBJECTIONS
JUDGE LURTON ALLEGED TO
HAVE RENDERED DECISIONS
UNAVOIDABLE TO RAILROAD.
ERs-VEws OF TAFT.
american News Service)

(American News Service)
Washington, Dec. 2.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has protested to
President Taft in the name of organ
lied labor against the nomination OF
Judge Horace II. Lurton to the bench
OF the supreme court of the United
States. 1t is understood the objection
is based on certain decisions of Judge
Lurton in cases in which injuries t
railroad employees and their action
for damages arising therefrom were
involved. President Taft, it is undel
stood, did not think Gompers had {;
correct understanding OF these cases
which did justice to Lurton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
A MOONLIGHT RUN

Last evening the members OF the
Bible classes of the Y. NJ. c. A held
a moonlight run. which was scheduled
for December IL. The boys were
chaperoned by Orville Brunson. boys
secretary. They took trip several
miles long. experiencing all kinds of
excitement incident to such a trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

The movement of the drifting Ice
of the far north is about TWO miieS
a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

The mines of Belgium yielded H.
559,745 tons of coal the hrst siA
months this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
MARRIAGE License.

Liburn Spinner, So. laborer, and
E,izabeth Patterson. SO, both colored,
| and residents of this city.
The evening world., 1909-03-09

the pistol In my pocket and later passed
Il TO Policeman Corcoran when he came
up"
The witness stated that ne had Dou-
fed Police Headquarters OF the shooting
and called ~ ambulance, He assisted
in carrying the dying man 70 the street.
Some surprise was occasoned wnen
Lawyer Fitzgerald, FOR the defense al
lowed the witness to leave the md
without a single question In cross-rx-
animation Hanniian's story had
OF the defense that some other person
broker ''e
Mr.. Mott recalled George Downs and
questioned him as to his testimony AZ
the Coroner.s Inquest The records ~
that proceeding quote Downs as having
said; i pressed the revolver 10 Lums,
den's heart"
Did you say that" askd the posccu-
tor.
y did not, replied the witness My
testimony on that po ut was that Luns.
den pointed the revolver at his ugn
breast"
Policeman Diehl testified that at the
time OF the arrest Lunsden told m
he had not done the shooting
II asked him II he had made the state
H''H' NliN ~ Nhn hNOl lns hrOke~ N
selt-defense said the witness, and ne
den ed IT,"
Dlenl added that the prisoner, en-
searched. had several cartridges In lis
waistcOat pocket
81 said 10 him This looks bad and
he replied I can account fo7 those ha-
ing there. have pawned my revolver
and he pulled a pawn ticket from is
pocket and showed Il TO me, Confined
the policeman
On REORGANIZATION DIehl said tat
the Defendant had wounds about ne
head wAcn he Was arrested, lie was
bleeding from one scalp wound
The evening world., 1909-03-09
ALL THE TALKING
WILL Be DONE BY
PRESIDENT TAFT

UAct,rxrrox ,,, ,...,,.,
at ''S' 'ahihet mee''ng convened az
II o'clock to-day. All the meml -
Of the new Cabinet except Mr. Dickln-
CO, ,.,o :, :, s . w.
' WIZ - W ne 'e'' 'tefs VI "ai'
were present President Taft has de-
termned not 10 hermit the members
~ bic ,,,io, ,,i.,,,,,. ,h, ,,.i,a,.
W MS a"'''c' 10 "Sc''ss 'he business
transacted The meeting to-day broke
n NJ
The evening world., 1909-03-09
COUNT IN SWIFT
W0O|NC WONHAND.
OF MUR|EL WHITE
Scherr-Thoss Met Beautiful
American Only Few Weeks
Ago in Berlin.

PARIS. March a-The engagement
was announced to-day OF Muriel White,
daughter of Henry White. the Amerl-
can Ambassador, TO Count Herman
Scherr Thoss, an officer OF the Royal
Prussian Cuirassiers.
A love romance lies behind this an
nouncement Miss White met the Count
only a few weeks ago while visiting
Mrs. Reynolds Hit. wife OF the secre-
tary of the American Embassy at Ber-
lin. Ambassador and Mrs. White were
at that time al Nice. entertaining the
officers Of the American fleet
The couple saw much Of each other
during Miss Whites short visit In Ber-
lin, and the Count followed the young
woman back to Paris where he pressed
his suit With such ardor that the ell
gagement was announced to-day.
The Count is the Oldest OF four sons
Of Count and Countess Seherr Thoss, OF
Dobrau, Prussian Silesia. and he Is heir
TO both the title and the extensive es-
tates which the family owns in Silesia.
He will succeed also TO the hereditary
peerage in the Prusslan House OF Lords
now held by his father. The Count Is
,wenty-nine and Miss White twenty five
years OF age.
The date OF the marriage has not yet
been fixed, but it probably vii! occur In
May. The young couple will live In
ona OF the family chateaus in Silesl4-
The evening world., 1909-03-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT
FOLLOWS HUSBAND
TO ITALY N JUNE
Will Wait Until Boys Finish
Schooling and Then Visit
Sister Near Rome.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, March a.-Ac-
CO ding TO the presen, plans OK express
'lcnt Roosevelt, his entire family with
he exception OF Nrs. LonE"orih ard
Theodore Junior will spend most OF the
time In Italy while Mr., Roosevelt Is
away They will be the guests OF Mrs
Roosevelt's sister. Miss Cagew. At her
villa near Rome.
Mrs. Roosevelt vii. remain a. Saga
more Hill only about three months al
ter her husband and son Kermit sail
for Africa. Miss Ethel vii, remain with
her mother al home. The youngest son,
Quentin. now attending the Episcopal
high school at Alexandra. Va. vii! tin-
ish Ills term there, and the other son,
Ar ,hlbald, will complete his accidents
gesr at Grn;on School in MASSACHUSETTS,
early In June, and then theY will re-
,urn here. BY tn, tine y. operations
will have Been completed BY Mrs. Roose.
welt for the Transatlantic trip.
She and her three children will leave
by a Mediterranean stclDe. FOR Maple:
some time the latter part Of June OF
the first Of July. They will be mot at
Naples by Miss Carew. who viii tab
them to ncr villa near Rome.
1t has been planned t. nave Mrl
Roosevelt, leave Italy early In Marcn
1910, and journey across the McdlteI.
ranear TO Alexandra and thence BY
boat and rail up the Nile to knartoum
Here Mr.. Roosevelt with MA expedition
will arrive about April ! and Tll. b,
met BY Mrs. Roosevelt
They will MAKE visits to points Il
interest in Egypt on the way down lnt
Nue and will then proceed to Europe
where Mr.. Roosevelt mas made engas4-
meuts for The early summer. II is
nrobaDle the ex-President and his fam.
rs will later spend some time travel
ling through Europe
The evening world., 1909-03-09
He
SHOT AND KILLED
HIS SWEETHEART
But Mueller Says Bullet Th.t
Ended Regina Reeds Life
Was Meant for Robber.
Special to The Evening worldJ

BALTIMORE, March a-.Joseph Muel-
Ter has confessed the killing OF Regina
Feed, twsnty.one years ola, his sweet.
heart, at Mt. Washington, residence
suburb, last night.
He insists Il was an accident and that
the bullet struck the young woman
while he was firing at hghwayman
who attacked them, Mueller following
his arrest, was brought into Baltimore
this morning, and after severe question
ing by Captain of Detectives Humphrey
broke down and made confession In
writing. This is in part az follows;
Regina and left her house early
In the evening and took car for Mt.
WASHINGTON, where We intended to visit
a friend and return early. At South
avenue Regina wanted to alight, and
We did so. We had not gone far along
the avenue, which was very dark. when
a man stepped up to US and demanded
our money. gave him $2S. which l
had and he then demanded a locket
which my nance wore around her neck,
she refused and tried to slap him in
the face Then he drew his revolver
and started TO fire.
II had ! revolver, too. and attempted
TO shoot him. Unfortunately | was
standing to one side OF the grl. and the
robber attempted 10 put he: between US,
! fired and Regina fell ran for Atlp,
but she was dead before l could get
help.
The highwayman ran as soon as lie
saw the girl fall. II was so dark
don't think could recognize him II
did see him again, but might"
An important witness has been found
by the police In the person OF the con-
ductor on the car the young couple
were on He says the woman did no,
want to get OF al South avenue, out
was urged 10 by Mueller.
The police believe Mueller murdered
the girl in cold blood.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
TRUNK MYSTERY CLEARED.
Rothschild Chest Held Old Clother,
Not "Missing $500, OOO.n

Armed with a norder OF the United
States District Court Charles l. Brook.
helm. trustee in bankruptcy for the
Globe Securities Company, went to the
Columbia Storage warehouse at Sixty.
seventh street and Columbus avenue
to-day and opened a mysterious trunk
stored there which had once been the
property OF David Rotschild. who died
In Sing Sing last November. Creditors
OF Rothschild though the trunk might
contain $1,000 in cash and securities
This is what Mr.. Brookheim found:
Several pairs Of old shoes.
A bundle OF sOiled collars.
A pair OF trousers.
A couple OF cats
Several pairs Of cuffs.
An empty tin box
Mr.. Brookheim thinks the tin box
might have contained papers OF value
But Louis ROtschilt bavid's brother.
who Is also dead, removed the contents
last August.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
MCGOWAN FOUGHT F0R
HIGH.PAID ALDERMEN

ASA member OF the Charter Revision
Commission, which has recommended
,ha, The membership OF the Board OF Al
dermen be reduced and serve without
salaries. how can you face the present
board7' A friend asked President Nc
Gowan on his way to attend meeting
Of the board to-day.
The board knows my attitude, an
suered MCGOWAN. The members know
thar IL | stand for a reduced member
shin | also stand for an increased salary
say, S,np-for the members. | abided
with the majority OF the commission. al
,hough I fought to the last for salary
for the Office"
The evening world., 1909-03-09
AID FOR STARVING FAMILY.
Evening World Readers Send
S2G.5O for the Schlcreths.

The Evening World acknowledges the
receipt Of $3.50 contributed ny readers
for the re.e! OF the family Of Otto
Schiere,h. II No. IA George street
Brooklyn, who were found in the worst
Of the inauguration day blizzard on the
eve o, evic. On, nearly starved to death,
the father 50 weakened by an advanced
case o. consumption that he vas un-
able to work. the mother III and the Ave
little children depending on p!cnIns up
coal a.ou- TIE railroad tracks 10 save
themselves from freezing.
The contributions have been as .ol-
lows: NJ. 4 o.. $40, Helen Ann b.. 80
cents. \ Reader. g; G. F. S, 50, Ad.
m!rer ~ Tae Evening World !j ). o,
g.; ". J. H. 81, o. A, 81; sympathlzer,
81. Total, $50
The evening world., 1909-03-09
HEIRESS RUNS
AWAY WITH A
PvUR CARPENTER


With their seven grips and cases, the
party bundled into closed car, and
short two blocks ride brought them 10
the parsonage q the Rev, Mr. Lucas
The ceremony vas quickly over. and
Mss Wenn.n.er and MIR. Baxter re-
turned, leaving TIE Newlyweds started
for a train.
Threatens to Disnherit Her.
Miss Wenningcr could hardly get back
soon enough to tell the gl.ls father OF
the elopement There was an awfu.
time. Efforts were made 70 head of the
clippers, but everything failed. The father
vas broken. hearted lie has had no
word from - daughter and new son
.n-Iaw aud II is sad he Is 80 lnCCnsed
that he threatens to cut "Gussie" OF
in his will
Howell made the girls acquaintance
a, a l.op In Wes,ches,er more thar a
year ag1. Both became deeply
enamourcd AID Howell promptly sougu.
on: the ta,he. and asked for the dauIh-
,.'s hand. He YVES net. it IS sad. With
enough scorn ana aJlsa to cause him
- take The next train tor California and
C., iheld. ma, tile money lie hll
soon melted away uud lie hurried .om.
last August.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
SNATCHED GIRLS PURSE.
>outh Held for Highway Robbery
Witnessed by 200 Persons.

Guiseppi La GuIdice nineteen years
old, having no home. WAS held in 1900
for trial By Magistrate Moss. In the Es.
sex Market Court to-day on the charge
OF robbery.
According TO the police, the prisoner.
at Market and Division streets last night
slipped up behind Annie SchachnowItz,
OF No. II ESSEX street caught her by
the shoulders, throw her 10 the side.
walk and wrenchad her po,Aetbouk con.
tanning $40 from her hand He then
started TO run followed iy Two hundred
persons, and Policeman hrus.. Of the
Madison street station caught MIN.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
Managers Of Garden Event
Offer Special Prize for
48-Hour Mark.
8 O'CLOCK SCORE.

The managers OF the s!1-day so-as-
you-please race at the Garden an
nouncsd this afternoon that two va!u-
able cups would 20 to each team break
Ing tho forty-e!ght-hour record OF .Ss
miles and Q laps. The Frenchmen, CT
DO, and Orphee. leaders In the race, set
out right away to win the additional
prizes. They spurted continuously and
kept the few hundred people in the Gar-
den enthusiastic throughout the entire
afternoon. They are now ten miles and
four laps ahead OF their nearest rivals
Dneen and Prouty. and are Increasing
their lead every hour.
D,neen looked in bad shape during the
late hours to-day, and PTouty. his part
ner, was little better. The Frenchmen
seem to have taken the heart our Of
them.
Metkus and his Indian partner, Davis,
are the dark horses OF the race. They
wer elm third place during the after
noon and gaining steadily on Dineen
and Prouty.
Twelve teams are all that remain Of
the original twenty-seven which started
in the six-day foot race at Madison
Square Garden Sunday night. Five
teams dropped out of the race before
noon to-day, necessitating the torma-
ton OF new partnerships. Mike Spring
and Ed Adams, the New Workers, whose
chances looked so good during the first
twenty-four hours, are through.
Spring claimed that Adams lost all
the gains throughout the race. Once
he stopped still on the track to tie his
shoe lace and went fast asleep,
Old Pete Golden made his veteran
partner. Pete Hegelman, as sore as a
wet hen by dropping out. Hegelman Is
now teamed IL with Cory. OF Chicago.
whose partner quit early in the day.
Had they been teamed up from the
start they might now have been up with
the leaders, Old man Hartley, who Is
now teamed up with Pallant!, OF Italy,
Is running a remarkable race for man
Of his years. Hartley Is the old bald
headed fellow who came al! the way
from Kansas City TO start In the race,
riding from Buffalo on the bumpers. He
Is being we'll taken care OF since he got
into the Italian camp. Ed Is getting
three meals a day and every attention
Pallant!s Italian friends can give him.
Frenehnen In Lead.
The French team, Cibot and Orphee,
are still In the lead, setting q good
stiff pace for Diuesn and Prouty. Or.
phea Is usually on the track at tho
same time as Dineen, while Cibot and
Prouty usually hook up, They run sin.
gle die nearly all the time. neither let.
ting the other get more than a yard
away
Metkus, who appeared to DO badly
crippled yesterday. Is going well to-day
and apparently getting better with each
hour. He Is teamed up with the In.
dian Davis, who has acquired quite a
reputation as a steady plugger.
The Irish team. Feesan and Curtis.
are fourth and running strong. Feegan
In particular is doing well He has a
fine steady stride and keeps II going for
Ave miles at time. He made up con.
siderable ground on the leaders.
The management announces a spesisl
attraction for tomorrow night. 1t is q
ten-milc match race between svanberg,
Smallwood Curran. Bob Hallan and
Ferri. This is the first opportunity
sranherg has had since he arrived here
several weeks ago.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
Observation-Disclosures
This Recipe tor Home.
Made Cough Cure Is
Worth Saving.

!. Most OF the suffering and most Of
I the serious diseases that result from
!. colds and coughs could be entirely
I prevented II the proper medicine were
!. on hand and could be taken con-
!. yeniently when the first signs OF
!, trouble appeared.
I. BY saving the recipe given below :
I you will always have an excellent
h. prescription for colds and coughs
!. Or. better yet. by making up the .
\. remedy you will always have It handy. :
I A tcaspoonful dose taken when the
!. first symptoms arise will ward off a
I vast amour, OF suffering and possible
!, danger. This Is the recipe
|. Granulated Sugar Syrup,......l3is OF.
!, PineN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a OF,
|. Put the PIney go cents WORTH in
{ pint bottle and III up the bottle with
!. the Granulatcd Sugar Syrup, made as
|. follows Take a pint ot Granulated
|. Sugar, add one.halt cup o. water. stir
|. and let boil Just moment II kept
+ well corked II will never spoil. so
I that this pint Of cough medicine will
+ last a family q long time. It can be
I made In five minutes at total cost
] OF about 81 cents and is very pleasant
|. to take. Dose: A teaspoonfu every
!. one. two or three hours. as required,
!. Simple as It is, 1t is In every way
I superior 10 the ready-made syrups
|. that cost five or six times as much.
!. Obstinate. deep-seated coughs usually
T yield to II inside OF twenty hours.
/ II Ia also an excellent remedy for
!. whooping cough, pains In the chest
!, bronchial troubles, hoarseness. etc.
!. In using this recipe get the real
/. Pinex, which Is the most valuable
!. concentrated compound Of Norway
!. White Pine Extract and Is vastly SUI
!. perIor to the weaker pine oil or pine
+ tar preparations. Your druggist hns
+ II or will gladly get 1t for you II you
! ask him.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
COFFEE NOV
GUARANTEED
Housekeepers Have Long Needed
This Protection.

The policy OF guaranteeing the con-
sumner satisfaction in what he buys ID
becoming well-nigh universal The
latest application Of this principle has
been made to the selling OF high grade
coffee in package form Distributors
If the famous Hotel Aston Coffee offor
20 refund the money Of any purchaser
who Is not entirely satisfied after try
ing 1t.
This offer is so broadly made that
II does not even require that purchas-
ers should follow the directions for
making found in each tin, After CIV
Ing these directions II is left entirely
to the purchaser rs to whether tho
results obtained have been salts
factory.
II Is an interesting fact that even
with such broad guarantee as this
almost no ADVANTAGE is ever taken OF
the offer. The coffee itself is so un-
usual in quality and the directions for
making 1t so complete that even a
novice at coffee making IS rarely dis
appointei. and 1t ~ aitiicult to find
any one who does not get satisfactory
results
Doubtless tho time will come when
all coffee will be sold III this wlv, pro.
vided it is OF such high ga = that II
will be certain ii every case 20 give
satisfaction,
Hotel Astor Coffee is sold In or
and three pound a!r-tight tins. II
The evening world., 1909-03-09
ELOPING BRIDE
CAUGHT In BOGUS
81" TICKET PLOT
CONTINUED from FRS, Page)

che next arrested, the first at No l3s
Powell street. Brooklyn, and the latter
as he was leaving No lis William
street, where he works
The fourth suspect vas not found un-
til this morning. He was Harry Rels-
ter, who, Ike the Rub.nkskis. formerly
worked WIKI Torrens, the alleged d.
rectlng genius, In Beekman street
print shop. From either this prisoner
or from one OF the Ruhlnsl!s Inspector
Mo Haffer,y learned tia, Torrens expect
ed to make most OF the profits out OF
the swindle He figured on clearing one
cent on every bogus ticket that he
placed, WHILE the Rubinskls only got
for printing l5,co OF them. Reister
share was 10 cut the printed blocks u,
into strips. According to the police he
did this BY stealth on a machine owned
by printer by whom he was employed
at odd times when the boss wasn't
watching him.
In the Brooklyn place the detectives
say they found presses, dies and plates
which they confscated, and which had
been used in manufacturing the tickets
The dies bore the stamp Of the Union
Photo and Engraving Company, Of No.
II Nassau street. Samuel RuOenskl told
the secret service men tia, he had
printed the tickets bat d,dn, under
stand the nature OF the work he was en-
gagged IN. II was done, he said. in Mi
chael's nome.
Spent Night In Tombs.
The Torrens and the Rubinskis spent
the night in cells at Headquarters. To-
day after perfucntory Arrangements In
the Centre street Police Court they
were sent along with Reisler. the new.
est suspect. To the Tomas to be held
day after periunctory Hnaignmeut In
in bonds Of 500 each until Thursday,
while the police are working M COM
plete case for use at the examination.
I the plant Of the Union Photo En-.
Rr"ving Company an Fverinc World
reporter was told by mer her ~ the
Arm that on Feb. 10 man vino gave
the name 81 Jackson hu. who answered
to the description OF TOrrens, can't In
with drawings representing the frorl
and the la OF an lnterhofough ticket
He wanted plates made, saying he
meant 10 EhC the represen atoms OF the
tickets FOR advertising purposes on let
ter-heads and business envelopes, In a
day or twN h. came In again and asked
that the plates he very much reduced
Suspecti0g nothing wroNa and w.hout
noticing the fat that, as reduced, zach
plate would make an imprint us; he
size Of regular ticket. the firm l(l'
ahead End turned ont the order ,Or
jackson" who called and look the
plates away with him.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN SPAIN

LISBON, March "a number OF light
earth shocks, accompanied by subter.
ranean rumalirgs, are reported from the
Province Of Mimic,
The evening world., 1909-03-09

PILES CURED IN u 10 IL DAYS,
PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed to curs
Itching. r Ind Needing or Pr)trudInz piles
h TO n DAYS or MONEY refunded 5Oo s.s
The evening world., 1909-03-09
STARTLING PLOT
TO MURDER HIM,
LUMSDEN SWEARS.

Continued from FIRST Page
The evening world., 1909-03-09
FoR TODAY

Sun rises, Gi7 sun sots. 80 Moon rises. 20
TFa TIDES
IIrr Water Low W ~
An PM An ~
SAM HOOK - Dot p"2 rs "a
GNyernurs Island . Uli VJJ JgI RS
Hell Gate ..,.,.".li0l ii,?o olO 49,
The evening world., 1909-03-09

Too close application to read
ing or close work will naturally
tire the eyes, YOU should have
your eyes examined at the first
indication Of eye weakness. Per-
haps a pair of resting glasses is
all YOU require-at any rate,
consult our oculist-lf you do
not require glasses, there's no
charge. Eyeglasses if needed
s. and more.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
KING ALFONSO BACK IN SPAIN,

SEVILLE. Spain. March king Al
fonso returned here to-day from Ceuta,
Morocco. on board the cruiser Extre-
madura.