davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
people. who's" Very rrjocings arr dc>I"r-


people. WHOSE very rrjo'cings arr d''>T"r-
gi.
Thor. u much pa'i"U"" VA IA" souls q
music lovers. and they ~Ill -ndur' moro
than almost zny other class Of AFT patrons
bui they have their limit la th'' cOurS',
Of agrs they are going Ia tirr of habit
OF which no amount OF critical Co'l~urc
can cure conductors. This IL tn. habit
OF PLAYING compositions ~ on. another
When the one DIRECTS performance OF "A
certain standard symphony we are NOR
ally certain that tn. other will conduct Il
IA short time aft-rward
Already IN this young season this has
occurred several times. IL IL IN. Gust ON
of conductors when taxed with doing
this Ia assert that they did not know that
IN. other man was going to do 1t Yet
ia th.. present season on at least one
occasion "a certain conductor refrairpd
from announcing what his programme
was going to be- until the programme of
u certain other conductor was published.
and then the missing number i'm the first
Inst waA immediately supplied. and il was
played AT conductor No :,
OF course every one who has had any
hing TO do with musicians knows that
they are u lot OF overgrown children. or
perhaps babies would be the more precise
word But even a baby can be taught
hat there are som. things il must not
TO. and tins writer il inclined to believe
hat tn. musical public. upon which all
h.se conduct ora must rely for their liv-
ing. IL becoming somewhat impat lent
about this matter. People who pay 10
go TO the concerts OF two or some, lines
aven three of the great orchest ras do not
wish to attend demonst raf ions of how
much better or worse this conduct or
IAN direct such and such symphony
han that one W = HENDERSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
I Popular Game.

From me- kr7d1n Ersuinq Standard
Many garl"- "riT.uarcL from anctens
forms 81 worship. human sacrifice marriage
burial and other '"rrmoni.s- 20 Or A o.
Haddon remarked ia mn addrr- at tho
Royal sanitary lE-rt.If" 'I.apfrog is
common =" almost every country. including
New Guinea and la pan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

kfNGSrpN. q / bee III" Rhode
island stat" College basketball team Of
Srw ngland has .rhsdulsd the following
games
December -. Vale At Kingston. January 7.
~ kingston. -. " iiltaHs AZ WiiiiAnstOwn Mass .
-, BOs ton COLLEGE 20 KingStDn - New HADp
shire STAT at Durham. February ~ Wesleyan
At niifiriown. TOGn -. Nsn>srlAeT y T.
tt Kingston -. MASSACHUSETTS, Institute ~ Tech
nolOgy at Boston March Q. Trinity ~ EngsLon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
WOULD PROSECUTE
WIDOW OF VICTIM
C.. F. Clover's Brothers Want
Mrs. Glover Brought
to Trial Now.
(American News Service)

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 15.-Rela-
tives of Clarence F. Glover, of whose
murder 17-year-old Hattie Leblanc
was acquitted yesterday after SEN
sational trial, announced today that
they would attempt to have Mrs. Lii
Ian NJ. Glover, widow of the slain man
indicted and put on trial for his MUIR
der. They will carry the case over
the head of District Attorney Higgins
Of Middlesex county, who decided to
drop the case following the refusal of
Judge Bond to permit the prosecution
of Mrs. Glover on the evidence intro
duced against her in the Leblanc
trial. The brothers of the laundry
man declared they would at once take
the matter up with the attorney gene
raj elect, James NJ. Swift. 1t is likely
they will cause the evidence in the
case to be presented before the Mid
dlesex grand jury. which convnes
next Monday. 1t is said today that
the case will be the first to receive
the attention of the new attorney gen.
eTdl when ne taxes CnaTSe OF MS OF
flee.
That the verdict rendered yester-
day was generally popular was shown
in the great number of persons who
called today to extend their best
wishes to the French Canadian girl
acquitted of murder A number of
kilograms were received and there
was a far larger number of telephone
calls. The same congratulatory spir-
it was evident yesterday afternoon
and last night. Lawyer Johnson's
apartments were thronged for hours
Attorney Johnson announced that
Hattie will leave Riverbank court to-
day with her father and sisters. They
will go to a place where they can
spend a few days in seclusion while
Hattie gets rest. The location of
the place was kept secret it being ex-
planned the girl wished to get away
from all excitement for a short time
to be alone with her relatives before
she leaves for home at West Arichat,
Cape Breton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
Mayor Decides that G. W.
.Eadler Was Provoked into
Attack on a Gay, Home
Wrecking Car Pilot.
"A NEAR MOORE CASE
RECEIVES AN AIRING
Husband Charged that Frank
Shute Won Mrs. Eadler's
Affections Eadler Fined
for Toting Gun.

Similar In a minor scale to the re.
cent Moore murder case at vincennes
was the assault and battery case OF
Frank Shute. n street car motorman.
versus George w. Eadler. OF Wood
avenue In the city court today Fad.
Ter hit Shute terrific blow with a
street car controlling brake, The at.
tack occurred Monday afternoon,
On tho grounds that there are
times when man is not responsible
for his actions. Mayor Zimmerman n
found the defendant not guilty of the
offense charged. However he was
fned S. and costs for carrying con.
ccaled weapons.
In cases OF disputes between two
men," said Mayor Zimmerman. when
ono man has alicnated the affections
OF the others wife. the offended man
becomes crazed and serious acts re-
suit. Juries have held on this point
recently"
shute Her Old Lover.
Shute had formerly been lover of
the woman Eadler married. The cou.
pie lived together two months and be,
cause the wife persisted In going to
SEQ Shute and permitting him to see
her, they parted. Shute, Il Is alleged
cursed EAdler on several occasions
before this separation.
Not long ago Eadler had a talk
with Shute when he told him that. as
he had caused Eadler's separation
from his wife. he must take the won.
an and provide a good home for her.
Eadler said he intended to get di.
vorce. as he would have nothing more
10 do with the woman. Testimony
showed that 30 anxious was Mrs. Fad.
Ter to see Shute that she even went
to Eighth and Main streets and waited
for the car on which he was motorman
and then took long rides with him
She would sit In the front part of the
car and talk to Shute while he was
driving the car. .
On the day Of the assault Eadler
boarded car at Eighth and Main
streets and went to the end OF the
Easthaven line with Shute. They had
some words on the journey to East
haven and there were some threats
made by both men. When the car ap
preached Wood avenue on the return
trip, Il Is alleged Shute began ours
Ing Eadler. Eadler left the car. but
Shute grabbed heavy piece of iron
and calling him IA vile name dared him
back. Eadler returned, grabbed the
controller brake and struck Shute
lie also had "a broken navy pistol
which he "poked right under my
nose." Shute exclaimed
John Fee. n negro coal driver. who
happened to be passing at the time
testified that Eadler drew gun on
him and ordered him TO keep NOV
ing" He said he mistook Eadler for
''an escaped maniac from Easthaven
for he WAS frothing at the mouth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
People in Western Part of
Wayne County Now Posi-
tive the Outlaws Reside in
Their Neighborhood.
NOT LEAST CLUE TO
MOST RECENT CRIME
Pinkerton Men Working on
Milton Bank Robbery May
Begin Work on Solving
Cambridge Burglary.
Palladium SpeciaD

Cambridge City, Dec. 15.-While
aroused over the three recent daring
robberies, two of which were at Mil
ton and one here. and all within four
days time, residents here are not
greatly surprised and many believe
they are the work of a gang credited
with the murder Of Joseph Lucy sew
eral years ago, and a number of 9TH
er depredations.
No evidence sufficient to warrant
any arrests has been discovered and
people here are beginning to believe
that no arrests will be made. In the
first place the robbers left only the
slightest clues, IL any at all. So often
have local people been brought to
realize how completely they are at
the mercy of members Of this alleged
gang that many now believe the best
way to apprehend it's members is en-
pIoy Pinkerton detectives, who might
be clever enough to secure member
ship in the gang, if one exists, collect
evidence and send the thugs to the
penitentiary.
Drisehei Is Mystified.
Marshal Dan Drischel in a conversa-
ton with Sheriff Meredith over the
long distance phone on Thursday said
that what additional information he
had received he could not divulge over
the phone. However, he added, the
information he had, he did not believe
to be sufficient to make any arrests.
Besides the marshal. two Pinkerton
detectives are working on the robbery
of the Farmers bank at Milton 1t
is understood that they are employed
by the bank insurance company. In
asmuch as it seems certain that those
committing the robbery on the F. M.
Jones and Company's store at Milton
and the DR.. w. A. Johnson drug store
in Cambridge City were implicated in
the bank robbery, 1t is probable the
detectives may work on these two
smaller robberies in hopes of discov-
ering evidence which would lead to
the arrest of the bank robbers.
DR.. Johnson stated today the rob-
bers did not blow the safe in his store
but opened it by means of a skeleton
key His loss, in excess of insurance
which amounts to $1,8OO, will be be-
tween $500 and 5000. 81 have abso-
lutely no idea who robbed my safe
and burned the building" he said to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
Turkish Villages in Syria
Were Stormed and Taken
by Tribesmen and Moham-
medans Were Killed.
SPARE CHRISTIANS
BUT THEY ROB THEM
Several American Tourists
Are Missing and US. Rep
resentative Is Trying to
Get Word of Them.
american News SerVicel

Jerusalem, Dec. 15.-Hundreds of in
habitants in many Turkish villages in
the Syrian viliayets have been killed
by massacre and torture at the hands
of the BedouiR fanatics. according to
refugees arriving here today.
Horrifying details of the wholesale
slaughter Of Turkish garrisons and
Turkish officials were told Soldiers
were put to the sword and no mercy
was shown by the frenzied tribesmen.
| the refugees declare.
The maddened tribesmen drove wo-
men and children before them and car
ried off their prisoners from the de-
vastated villages. In cases where de-
tense was made the defenders of the
families were subjected to the most
brutal torture. \
The Christians and missionaries are
being spared but no mercy is being
shown to the Mohammedans.
There are number OF foreign tour
lists in Syria at this time, among them
some Americans.
Americans Are Held.
While the Christians lives are being
spared they are being robbed by the
tribesmen. Word reached here that a
party Of American tourists were held
by the desert tribesmen and all their
money and jewelry taken.
Turkish troops are being rushed in
to the zone of disaster to render aid
to the residents and protect foreigners.
Field Artillery and machine guns are
being taken along and the officers
! have orders to show monterey.
The representative of the United
States government here is attempting
| to get word of the safety of eight
American tourists, conducted by agent
Miller, of Chicago. who were robbed
at kerak, in the Turkish viIayet of
| Syria.
| The only information the Americans
had here today was that the Ameri-
can party was attacked by Bedouins
and relieved of their belongings, al
though they were not harmed
| Word from the Damascus stated that
Turkish trooiN had been shipped to
Kerak by rail to relieve the town.
which has been captured by the Be-
douins. Damascus and Kerak are con-
nected by a railroad which extends
through the desert, but fear was ex-
pressed that the tribesmen would at
tack the trains or tear up the rails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
HUNTED GAME ON
STATE PRESERVE
And Ira Simmons Has Been
Arrested, but He Will
Contest the Action.

Accepting an invitation from
Dalton township to spend a few days
at his home hunting. Ira Simmons of
this city, former neighbor of Moore
visited the Moore place and is now
facing prosecution for alleged viola
ton of the state laws, relative to hunt
ing on state game and fish preserve.
Simmons was arrested on Wednesday
in Muncie by Constable Crump, re-
turned to this city and released on a
500 bond. His case will come up in
the first week in January in the court
of Squire Abbott.
The charge is filed by John ]. Bravy
connected with the state fish and
game department., and it alleges that
Simmons hunted on a preserve in
Dalton township on November Is
Although Simmons admits hunting
on the place he will fight the case and
make it a test one to determine
whether or not person is liable for
hunting on a preserve which he does
not know the existence of, nor which
is generally known in the community
to be a game preserve. In all prob
ability the question will be establish
ed in the trial whether the alleged
game is a preserve as Axed under
the statutes. The action is the first
of its kind in the county il not in the
state. The game wardens have been
very active during the fall in ali
narts of th state and many arrests
have been made for alleged violations
Of nearly all features of the game
laws
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
WILL OF THE LATE
MRS. BENNETT FILED

The will of the late Anna NJ. Ben.
nett, widow of General Thomas NJ
Bennett. deceased, who for many years
was mayor Of the city, has been filed
for probate in the office of the county
clerk. Carolyn Salter is named ad
ministratrix of the will and has filed
bond in the sum of s1.400. which is
double the value OF the estate left
by the late Mrs. Bennett. In her will
the decedent expressed wish that
Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Mrs. Benjamin
Johnson. Mrs. W. F. Starr and Caro-
and distribute it as she had SO ex
pressed to them. Mrs. Bennett died
at Reid Memorial hospital after Z
Ions illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
HIS LOVE SPURNED
He BECAME PEEvEO
And Fickle, Also Brutal Hus-
band Used Fists on Wife
He Had Deserted.

Come here. l want your love,
cried James Webb of North G street,
to his wife. Rosa Webb. However, as
Webb had abandoned her some time
before, and had just returned after
having left her to support three chill
dren. Mrs. Webb declined to be loved.
well. take that, then" he yelled in
disgust, and he handed" her one in
the neck. The wife fell over box
and hit the stove, receiving painful
injuries. Later she filed charges
against her husband This morning
he was fined $25 and costs and given
80 days in Jail ON the charge of as.
sault and battery.
The case was explained as one OF
extreme cruelty. Prosecutor Ladd
stated that Webb abandoned his wife
in the dead of winter of 1909. with
three small children to support. She
paid the rent, bought the coal and
furnished food and clothing for her
children without receiving cent
from her husband. He had been liv.
ing with two women at .Terre Haute,
according to testimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
LAWS OF
STATE ARE GOOD
As Shown in the Annual Re-
port of Secretary Butler
Just Submitted.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 15.-Eight
women convicts converted into house
wives is alone almost sufficient justi.
fication for Indiana prison methods,
in the opinion of Amos w. Butler Sec
retary of the Board of State Charities.
Mr.. Buffers annual report which has
just been submitted to Governor Mar
shall shows that of the fourteen wo-
men now on parole from the woman's
prison only six are earning wages, the
remainder being in their own homes.
But this is only one of the remarka.
BILE features Of the report. 1t shows
that since the indeterminate sentence
law went into effect 5.515 men and
175 women have been paroled and of
this number only 26 per cent have
proved delinquent during their parole
period.
Not only have a majority of the
paroled women become mistresses Of
homes but most of the men have been
transformed into useful members of
socity. The report sets forth that the
paroied prisoners have earned for
themselves the aggregate sum of ST.
540.310.55, while they were
under supervision on parole. During
that time they expended $1,266, ,1SO. sc.
leaving a saving of s274.129.S9. These
figures are considered all the more
striking when it is remembered that
many of the Prisoners before their in
generation were not regarded as earn
ing to saving members of society.
In regard to the results of the opera.
tion of the indeterminate sentence
law. Mr.. Butler says in his report:
The indeterminate sentence law has
not only been great encouragement
TO those who have gone out and a
help to those who have proven true
to the trust imposed in them, but it
has also been of great assistance in
the administration of prisons operating
under IL. The Improvement on ad-
ministration. discipline and conditions
has been as great as has been the bet
ter showing in results. 1t has been
demonstrated again and again that the
indeterminate sentence and parole
laws can be administered under the
merit system only and that where in.
stitutions are conducted on the 'spoils'
system there is failure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
A SMOOTH BADGER
GAME WAS WORKED
Wealthy Washington Man Is
Duped to Tune of $4,000
but Gets Revenge.
(American News Service)

Washington, Dec. 15.-Henry Ros-
enthal, a wealthy sporting goods deal.
er, was the victim of an up-to-date
badger game with a five thousand
dollars stake included in the frame-up
Mrs. James B. Knott, daughter of a
Detroit business man, her husband,
who is an expert photographer. and
Alton B. Armstrong, an expert electri,
clan, are under arrest today as Sc
quel. The Knots occupied a $150-a.
month apartments at the fashionable
Cairo apartment house, where the
stunt was pulled off.
Needing money they decided on a
badger game as an expedient. Ac.
cording to Mrs. Knots statement to
the police today Armstrong rigged up
mercury light in the ceiling. Her
husband arranged the camera and the
result was a good photograph of Ros'
enthal hugging and kissing Mrs.
Knott The husband then confronted
Rosenthal with the photograph, &C.
companied by a revolver to the TEN.
Pile as emphasis, and Rosenthal &C
quiesced in the proposition to sign a
check for $4,000 to assuage the grief.
stricken husband
Rosenthal was then leased, but
later he phoned Knott the check was
not good and requested Knott to call
at the store for his money. The ar.
rests followed. Rosenthal declares
he didn't know the woman was mar
ried. She had made purchases at his
store and Irritation developed. The
case has created a big sensation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
JOHN LAPP MAKES A
LIST OF QUESTIONS
Chief of Legislative Refer
ence Department in State
ment Shows the Solons
Problems Now Up.
PROBLEMS BEFORE
INDIANA SoLoNs.

Rereal OF county option law:
township and ward option and reg
ulation of liquor trafiic.
Interurban railways: safety reg.
ulations.
Employers liability and work
mans compensation.
Registration of voters.
State highway commission.
Teachers pensions.
Uniform commercial acts.
Primary elections: state wide
extension
Commission government Of cities
Governors power of removal Of
state and local ofYfcials.
Abolition Of township advisory
boards and county councils.
Certified public accountants.
Child labor; night messenger
service.
Capitalization of corporations.
Convict. labor.
Corrupt practices,
Laws delays.
The recall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
NEW RAILROAD Is
FORMALLY OPENED
tAmerican News serviee)

Winston-Salem, n. c., Dec. Is
Governor Kitchin delivered the prin
cipal address at the exercises here to
day in celebration of the opening OF
the Winston-Salem South Bound rail
road Delegates from many cities
and towns took part in the demonstra
ton-Salem to Wadesboro, ninety-three
miles, and will be operated jointly by
the Atlantic Coast Line and the Nor
folk and Western, by which company
1t is owned. The new road forms a
connecting link between the two larg
er systems and practically creates a
new trunk line from Cincinnati tc
Charleston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
PREPARE
URGENT DEMANDS
tAmerican News Service)

tAWsrIcdn NEWS SerFlceJ
Ottawa, Ont, Dec 15.-Nearly 1,00G
representative farmers of Canada, rep
resenting both the western and east
ern provinces. met in convention in
the Grand Opera house in this city
today to adopt program in regard to
tariff legislation, reciprocity, trade
preferences. government ownership
and other important public questions
in which they are interested. Tomor
row the delegations will present their
program at a conference with the do
minion government ofhcials in the as
sembly chamber of the house of com
mons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
RICHMOND MAN Is
HELD FOR HEARING
(Palladium Specially

Eaton. o.. Dec. 15.-Carl Bradley, ar.
rested 70" desertion OF his wife and
child, pleaded not guilty before Judge
Elam Fisher. Bradley was inclined
20 be lmpudent In answering questions
OF the judge. and was remandee to
Jail until later date for his trial
Is set. Bradley married daughter
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Allen wysong. OF this
city. but left her some time ago. since
when the child has been born. He
claims Richmond, Indiana. as his
home.