davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
BAD MAN GETS
JAIL SENTENCE

George Fields. colored. loaded up
with considerable bad liquor yester-
day. He boarded a train here for Sea-
ford but created much disorder on the
train. When he arrived at Middletown
the club he had with him was taken
away from him and after being given
a few blows with It he was arrested.
Magistrate Cox gave him a hearig
this morning and committed him to
the workhouse for 12O days in default
of fine and costs. Fields was taken
to the workhouse to-day by COnsta-
bic John W. Dickinson.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
BELLE ELMORE
MAY Be ALIVE
She Is Turning Up In Many
Places Throughout The
Middle West
WRESTLER DECLARES HE
CAN PRODUCE WOMAN
BY United Press Leased special Wire. !

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Nov. S.--"Positive infor-
nation" that Belle Gilmore C-ippen is
alive and somewhere about Chicago is
turning up so fast to-day that the
police believe Mrs. Crippen must
either have four or fve doubles" or
moves every few hours.
II It is proved, however, that the
woman for whose murder DR.. II. II.
Crippen now is in the shadow of the
gallows in London, is alive, her re-
turn from among the missing isn't
being overlooked aud will be COM
mercialized to the limit. Attorney r.
G.. Cantwell, and Jack Curley, the
wrisuing professo, said to-day they
had Mrs. Crippcn planted near Chi
cago" and when the time arrived
would bring her forth. Curley thought
II would be a great hit TO produce the
missing woman just In time to save
her husbands neck and did not think
there would be a theatre I'm Chicago
big enough TO hold the crowds she
would attract.
incidentally Mrs Crippen will prob
ably show up with n mental defect, -"
according to Curley.
Both Curley and Cantwell. at first
denied they were interested in the
claims of Attorney Tobin, of Philadel-
phia, that Mrs. Crippen was alive, but
late- declared that Tobin had four
excellent afiidavits TO prove her identi-
ty. Curley expects Tobin I'm Chicago
to-day or tomorrow.
II was pointed out 10 Curley that
some time ago a story was current
here that an English woman was be-
| ing drilled TO come forth as Mrs Grip
I pen. produce some OF the supposedly
dead actress dances, aud apear as the
murdered woman. Curley was then
asked II his Mrs. Crippen had a scar
such as was described I'm the Crippen
! trial.
I'VE won't have to show the scar
all we will need to show is her mug.
he replied. Curley first became inter
ested in the case while in London with
George Hackenschmidt the wrestler
who knew Mrs Crippen.
Reported In Indiana.
Hammond. Ind. has also found Mrs
Crippen. according to reports to-day
Various store keepers and housewives
have been attracted by a lonely look
ing. we'll dressed woman who has beer
seen about the public library durinl
the past week.
Mrs. Uri b. Gratnis, wife OF a mil
lionaire real estate dealer Of Chicago
reported that yesterday she found
note In a telephone booth Of a loca
! hotel which read:
Belle Ellmore-Dr. Crippen's VIII
lis In a clearinghouse near the pul
lie library I'm Hammond, Ind.r
. just before Mrs. Grannis found u
a note I'm the booth a stylishly dress'
!, woman had been using the telephon
}, but none about the hotel knew wi
= she was.
!. Late yesterday a woman who r
. fused TO give her name, called loc
paper and stated that Mrs. Grippe
( was in Hammond but a search thel
!, failed to develop any trace Of n
! missing woman.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Leit MashInrton 10 Vote.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--An inter-
esting controversy developed to-day
when the Republican campaign head
quarters made public a bulletin de-
ella ing that 5000 men from Wash
ington had reported to their respec-
tive state to cast a Republican vote.
The officials estimated that fully IS
per cent. OF the 5000 we're departal
employees. AT the Democratic head
quarters. the bulletin was ridiculed.
The Democratic officials declared that
less than 1000 men had returned 70
their states to vote the Democratic
ticket, and that this IN reality was
more than the number Of Republican,.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
REVIEW OF THE ELECTIONS.
Places IN which the Contest Is Of
Most Importance To-day.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov S--Beginning
at sunrise this morning. the hour New
York's polls opened. the battle for
political control IN most OF the States
and the fight TO dominate the next
Congress, with the possibility Of win
ming the Presidency in 1912, got under
way.
owing TO the picturesque presence
Of Theodore Roosevelt. as we'll as TO
the importance OF the Issues involved,
New York's fight has assumed the
lead I'm importance. Wall street and
Tammany supporters of John A. Dix.
the Democratic nominee, are claiming
victory, but Colonel Roosevelt himself
last night gave Henry L. Stimson. the
Republican reform candidate, $4,000
plurality. and his judgment is still
considered good politically.
To the unbiased observer New
Jerseys fight Is considered Of next
Importance to New York. This II
partly because Jersey Is expected to
elect a Democrat. Woodrow Wilson.
as Governor after a long Republican
regime. Or. Wilson has campaigned
as a reformer. but deep and COM
paratively little recognized signi-
ficance I'm his victory lies In the fact
that II will make him the candidate
OF Tammany and the East generally
for the Presidency in 1919.
A similar interest attaches to Ohio.
where Governor Judson Harmon.
Democrat. appears to be winning a
reelection to-day. II he wins he is
a formidable candidate for the
/ Presidency two years hence. War
rem G. Hardings, the Republican can
didate, is Boss Cox's man, and even
Roosevelts attack on Harmon last
Saturday can hardly turn the tide.
Harmon is likely to help put an In
creased Democratic representation in
Congress.
Henry Cabot Lodge, the alleged
scholar in Politics." is hampering the
Republican party In Massachusetts.
He wants to be returned to the SEN
ate by the Legislature elected to-day
and so has become an issue at th
polls. .sni
Out IN Indiana Senator A. j. ~,
eridge. insurgent, is putting up a 0D
iorn fight to-day. The Democ.a NJ
and the Republican organization ar
lighting him to control the Legislator
and prevent his reelection. John "
Kern, Democrat, looks like the mex
Senator from Indiana.
In the Western States, where the
insurgents won the primaries, he-
publican success seems certain
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
SOFT FOR DEMOCRATS
KENT CHAIRMAN THINKS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. S.-William
Salisbury, Kent county Democratic
chairman, gave out this statement at
/ o'clock:
"All the Democratic county ticket
will be elected by majorities ranging
from about three hundred for the
lowest 10 more than double that figure
for the highest.
Walls and Pennewill will be elect
ed senators in the First and Third
districts, and we have some hope OF
electing Soper I'm the Fifth.
I'VE expect to elect Democratic
representatives in the First Second
Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth. Eighth and
Ninth Representative districts and
some Democrats hope to carry the
Seventh.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
ARREST KEEPS
One VOTE OUT
COIOred Man Is Accused OF
Attempting to Vote
Illegally

The election started off to-day with
one arrest. The police received no
reports OF disorder up TO the time or
going to press, but there was an ar
rest for alleged illegal voting.
James Cam. colored, was arrested
al noon on the charge OF attempting
10 illegally vote at Third and orange
streets In the First ward,
When Cam entered the voting
place to cast his ballot the Republi-
can challenger challenged him on the
ground that he did not have a legal
residence from the place he regis
tered. Cam insisted that he had
right TO vote and finally ". $. Pret-
tvman the Judge OF the election, or
dered his arrest. Pat-olman Fox,
who was doing duty outside the Polls
took the man into custody ana az 4
O'Clock Il was said that Democrats
were making an effort to get paii TOT
the prisoner.
available man on the force detailed
for street duty and a man was station
ed at nearly every polling place. Both
turns including the captains, house
serReants and street sergeants, are ON
duty. Chief Black himself, In car
rlage. made a round OF the city shortly
after the polls opened to make a per-
sonal inspection. He found every
thing, so far as the police arrange
ments were concerned, in good shape
Police Captain Kane is detailed foI
duty on the west side OF the city and
Captain Evans is working on the eas'
side. Each has a carriage.
All the Federal Offices, excepting the
postofice department, the internal
revenue office, and the clerk of courts
Office and the United States engineers
office, were closed, as we're the city
Offices, with the exception Of Tho
Board of Health office, which remain
ed open all day with Miss Clara ]
Mason, the assistant secretary, II
charge.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
SCHWAB AFTER
WARSHIP CONTRACTS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Charles H..
Sheriff., United States minister 10 the
Argentine Republic. arrived here to-
day to assist, It is reported the charts
of Charles NJ. Schwab to secure a
$12000.000 contract for building bat
tleships for the Argehtinue Republic.
Admiral Garcia, of the Argentine navy
and other naval experts from that
country, are here to meet with Schwab
and Minister Sheriff. will also be
called into the conference.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Harmon win Win Cincinnati.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov Sin its
sixth edition to-day. the Times-Star.
practically comedies the election Of
Prosecutor Hunt, and that Governor
Harmon will carry Hamilton county
by a larger vote than he had two years
ago.
After completely canvasing the city,
the Times Star says that in the strong
German wards OF the west end Har-
mon was holding the huge vote he
received two years and there were in
dications that Harmon was running
better on the hill tops han he did
two years ago"
The Times-Star is owned by Charles
p. Taft. brother OF the President.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
WRECKS AUTO
TO SAVE BOY

George Weaver, a boy. had a narrow
escape from serious injury this morn
ing by an automobile. and only prompt
action on the part of the driver Of the
car averted the accident The lad was
riding his bicycle down Second street
but failed to observe an automobile
which was rapidly approaching on
Tatnall street. The driver, seeing the
peril Of Weaver and the necessity for
immediate action. ran his car into a
building. saving the boy but wreck
ing the machine.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Many Arrests In Dover To-day

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov S.-Whoesale arrests made here
today as result of the election Former Sheriff William Hart
nett was arrested charge Of promising $50
mis- vote Hartnett released Under 500 ball. County
Chairman Jenkins and Alden r. Benson going
Frank Wiley Democrat, arrested for alleged subor-
nation of perjury the charge having been made by Frederick
Murphy, Republican. Bail has not yet been fixed
Thomas Fox amateur detective, arrested
charge of pointing pistol Constable Cole Democrat
Alden r. Benson his bond for 800.
Detective Frederick Murphy charged with ASSAULT ana
battery c. A Selsh held under 500 Dali r.
jenkins going Sesh arrested charged VIII
pointing pistol Murphy, Elmer outten goins MS security %
800 ,.4,h s.,ero,,- f.
Harry Turner negro arrested charged VIII
clea QUIT Baltimore Flat on trk"oou 7'i0
loaded hot gun. Bail has not yet been nNeo
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
DR.. BALL SEES
REPUBLICAN SWEEP

DR.. L. II. Ball, chairman Of the Re
publican County Committee, to-day
said
I'VE viii elect eleven members Of
the House and three members OF the
Senate from this county. AS we have
two holdover Senators, this will make
a total OF sixteen members Of the new
Legislature from this county.
"Of course, the Democrats are pre-
dieting as usual. but If their predic-
tions are no better than some Of their
recent mixed arguments, they should
cause no anxiety"
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
STOCK MARKET

BY United Press Leased Special Wi-e
LONDON, Nov. S-Closing quota
tions Anaconda. SIS: Canadian Pa
cifc. 2O3 IL; Chicago. Milwaukee and
St. Paul 1876; Erie. 30 "a; Erie First
Pfd., 81 1-2; Illinois Central, 1879;
Louisville and Nashville. 151 1-2; New
York Central. 119 1-2: Pennsylvania.
6S; Reaing. 70 1-2; Southern Pacific,
122 S-S; Union Pacific. 1s1 3-S; Steel,
SO Is Steel Pfd.. III "a
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
FOss AHEAD IN AVON.

AVON, Mass. Nov. S-The first town
in Massachusetts, TO report its vote
this afternoon was Avon. II gave
Foss, Democrat, 201; Draper, Republl-
can, 104.
Last year Vahey, the Democr$ic
candidate for governor, received los.
and Draper. Republican, 112.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
SLIGHTLY BURNED
IN RUBBISH FIRE

Frederick Passwater was slightly
burned by a fire in the cellar of No.
416 West Second street this morning
at 4.S0 o'clock. One leg of his trous-
ers was burned away.
The Fame Fire Company responded
to still alarm and extinguished the
blaze. which was IN some rubbish.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
PresIdent Tnft Yotes.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CINCINNATI. o., Nov. S.-William
H. Taft. voter No. 322. precinct H.,
Ward 2. in the suburb of Brieuville,
to-day cast his ballot just like an or
binary citizen at 2034 Madison road.
The president received ballot No. To-
235. and was in the booth from 11.34
10 11,37 1-2. When he finished Clerk
J. G. O'Connor asked him his name,
just as If he were q plain citizen, and
the President grinned when he re-
sponded. William II. Taft.
No. 2034 Madison used to be a saloon
and the bar was piled over against
one side Of the room.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
CORNELL FRESHMEN I'LL
OF INFANTILE PARALfsiS'

nv limited Press Leased Special Wire.
ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. S.-The con-
dgfion of K. l.. Solomon and r. B.
Seofield. the Cornell freshmen who
are IN at the Cornell Hospital with
infantile paralysis is unchanged to-
day. Solomon has lost the use OF
his legs while Scoffield's right arm
Is affected.
Health Officer Crum has been unabie
to learn the course OF infection
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
BANCELLI CLOSE TO DEATH.

The condition Of Alfonso Bancelli.
the young Italian, whose skull was
fractured in a fight at the Augustine
Paper Mills on Saturday night, was
reported at the Delaware Hospital to-
day as unimproved. The man passed
a restless night and his condition was
worse today than yesterday, although
he still retains consciousness.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Hot Fight in Nebraska.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
OMAHA, Nov S-With perfect
weather. one Of the hottest fights ia
the history OF the State began to-day
with the early morning vote. Leaders
of both sides already clair maSori-
ties in both the gubernatorial and
congressional fights.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Heaty Yote In Mnssachnseiis.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Nov. Selection day IN
Boston dawned bright and cold
A heavy vote was cast at the open
ing of the polls.
Governor Draper and Senator Lodge
left the city early for their suburban
homes 20 vote, expecting TO return TO
Bostor before noon.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Mn, Nnf Lnse Sirhf.

Charles Yingling. who was badly
burned about the face by burning
powder which ignited while he was
attempting to light a cigar on Satur-
day night. may not lose his sight II
was reported at the Delaware Hospital
that he showed signs Of Improvement.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Heavy FAN of Snow In New York.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A heavy fall
of snow did not prove an obstacle 10
the early voter. In some of the
thickly-populated wards on the East
Side the precinct votes machines reg
istered over 200 ballots in the first
hour. while throughout the city the
vote ranged from 70 to 150 in each
precinct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
new SLOT MACHINE


Something new In the way Of slot
machine has been introduced In Rich
mond and h.s successfully solved the
problem for the smaller merchants Of
the city OF evading the postage stamp
sale nuisance. The machine sells on
" postage stamps. There are three
slots. two for nickels and one for =
dime. BY dropping . nickel In the one
cent postage stamp slot and pushing
the rod. four green stamps slide out.
Two stamps OF the two cent variety
are given for a nickel and four two
cent stamps reward the purchaser for
dire.
!. Strictly speaking the purchaser
gets ..stung" by buying stamps from
the machine. However. the dealers
contend that the time has come when
this method OF sale OF stamps will
have to be resorted to. The merchants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
Sciatic Rheumatism
laheuma VIII Drive 1t ONT Or Leo II
Fihe Gives Your Money Back.

Fihe Gives Your Money Back.
Most people in Richmond. Ind. know
that Rheuma cures rheumatism. but
they don't know that 1t acts strongly
on. the kidneys and cures painful kid
ney trouble. II your kidneys bother
you, get a bottle at once.
JAMES r. Paige. willink. N. e. says:
II had been troubled with sciatfc rheu-
,natism for four years in my right hip
and leg, ana have used many remedies
for the same. Also had kidney trouble.
Nothing gave me much relief. A friend
persuaded me to try Rheuma, and for
two months took 1t as directed con-
slider Rheuma the best Rheumatic REM
edy extant, and for kidney trouble can
not BIO excelled."
The generous money-back offer Of
Leo III. Fibe has created q lively sale Of
Rheuma. >and no fair-minded person
who knows Rheumatic agony should
hesitate q moment. A few days use
will prove its remarkable merit. Get
q bottle OF Rheurna before the offer iS
withdrawn. After the poisonous uric
acid has left your system and you are
painless and happy. tell all your
friends. soc a bottle. Mail orders fill-
I'd by Rheuma Co.. 1000 West Ave.
Buffalo, N. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02

A feeling Of excessive pessimism
has come over Wall street. For the
time being at least, favorable condi-
lions are ignored, and the financial
public appears to be dwelling upon in
fluences OF more or less unfavorable
character. Chief among these Is the
situation. This cannot be
called satisfactory. D1ring the first
three months Of the year about $780,
100000 OF new securities have been
authorized, very considerable portion
OF which consisted Of bonds. The de-
mand for the latter. as Is we'll known,
has fallen flat; the reason being that
investors insist upon having better re-
turns than the majority Of bonds af.
ford. It should be remembered that a
very large class Of investors who are
dependent upon fixed incomes have
been put to positive hardships by the
high costs of living. This class have
frequently been Obliged to discard
bonds and buy the better class OF divi
dend paying stocks, especially as many
OF the latter have been increasing theil
returns to stockholders. This insist
ence on the part Of the investor for .
better return is an important factor II
the present situation.
Conditions are further complicated
by evidence that the buying power o
the investing public has been at leas
temporarily exhausted; either by thu
excessive issue OF new securities, o.
by reduction in savings Time is re
quired for correction of such situa
ton as this It Is known also tina
further large security issues are immi
nent, and that inducements either il
the form OF lower prices or highe
rates OF interest or privileges OF som
sort will have to be made to secure
market. The knowledge of this con
tingency also affects security market
adversely. Divident increases have ap
parently become less popular, and seen
to be signal for selling and lowe
prices; as witness New York Centra
United States Steel and other stock
which declined steadily after dividen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
/ PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

increases, and have been criticised In
some quarters since.
The monetary situation excites some
concern. more perhaps than - necea-
sary. New York bank reserves are
low: consequently preparations for
May disbursements. the renewal Of
gold exports, lessened interior
movement, treasury absorption and
cotton financing forced temporary
advance In call and time money. The
possibility Of Europe making still fur
Their demands upon our gold supply ex-
erted an unfavorable sentimental ef-
feet at q time when market opinion
was already representative. It had
been hoped that the decline In commod-
tiles would stimulate exports. and II
is believed that Europe will readily
take our new issues II terms are made
satisfactory. But the fact that Lon.
don is holding off for better terms in.
evitably affects this market adverse
". AS to the future of the local mon
ey market, there is no cause for con
Germ. Funds have been returning
from the west with more freedom, and
this movement will be shortly re
newed. It is true the west has made
large advances to land and other spec
ulative schemes upon which 1t woult
be impossible to realize quickly; bu1
the best advices from Western bank
ers are that this movement has not rur
to such dangerous point as is some
times believed There is every reason
to believe that the Western banks arr
abundantly able to take care OF the sit
uation. An undercurrent OF uneasi
ness is developing regarding the polit
ical situation. It is quite certain tina
we are in for q period OF fresh tarif
agitation during the coming autumn
| The aggressive attitude Of Washington
towards railroads and other corpora
tions is also much disliked in financia
circles, owing largely to the uncertain
ity which it produces. Republics
party squabbles also have an unset
Ting influence.
When 1t comes to the business sit,
alton, that is undoubtedly spotty RI
dictionary tendencies are observable !
many directions, and the trend OF neal
" all commodity prices is downward
1 Consumption has been checked by hig
prices, and here and there are signs {
oyerproduction; notably in the iro
trade where an organized restriction {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
She 8ouoht Facta-

She Sought Facta-
II love you devotedly. Mis5 Chum-
ley. though my pecuniary affairs have
prevented my making . declaration
until now. But have put enough
away now to feel justified In asking
ron to become my WIFE," said MIR.
Sampson passionately.
II confess. said Miss Chumley hesf
tatingiy. but sweetiy, that do not
feel wholly indifferent. but-but"-
'.But what. dear
would you mind just telling me ex-
actly how much you have put away"
New York Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
Terre Haute, indianapolis
E Eastern Traction Co.

Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations ct
900 4. NJ; 1928: $500: 1926; 1000:
1890; 1900: 100: s2:25: 800: 400;
1925; 500: 1880: $40; 900; 1900:
11:10.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS, $40 2. "a.
Last Car to New Castle. 1000 p. NJ
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsville.
Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Mar.
tinsville, Lebanon and Paris. III.
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02

pig iron II IN prospect. There ID also
more or less continued curtailment In
the cotton goods industry. due TO high
prices and complications arising from
the fluctuations in cotton The re-
action IN business, however. Is one
which. should. ere long, prove benefit
cial. being more in the nature Of 2
general readjustment to lower price
level. which, when the limit has been
reached, will prove stimulating and
wholesome. There ID no doubt that
as soon as buyers are convinced that
bedrock IL reached, . fresh rush Of or
ders will be received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02

MISSES SUMNER FOOTWEAR
An extra good quality Of Misses' Ank-
lie strap Patent Pumps, sell for -;
this has medium low heel. Misses
Patent Or Gun Metal strap pump,
most desirable shoe for summer wear.
Sizes 11H TO 2 for $500. Sizes S,2 70
2 for $1.75. Also good wearing ankle
strap pump, very stylish, IN Patent
Leather, for SITS.
ron THE SMALLER PEOPLE
child's bright rod ankle strap pumps,