davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
"6eeky Sharp"


Ono Of the greatest triumphs In
stage direction that this country has
seen was scored by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiske in the famous ball room scene
In Becky Sharp" when originally pre-
sented In New York.
The entire production was . start.
ling demonstration Of the realization
Of play from manuscript. Much was
expected Of the great scene depicting
the Duchess Of Richmond's ball on
the eve Of the battle of Waterloo ow-
ing to the fixed place It holds in his
torical literature, but the reality far
exceeded the expectation. and the pro
duction was found to be filled with
surprises In its accuracies. realism
and the thrilling nature of its climax.
This scene will always remain a stage
novelty, containing as It does most
picturesque set of costumes. q host
Of people. all the glamour Of . great
military function and that thrilling ap.
peal which accompanies the tense
presence of impending danger. Becky
Sharp" will be given for the engage.
mont Of Mrs. F1ske and the Manhat.
tan company 1T the Gennett Saturday
evening. The seat sale will begin to.
morrow morning at the usual time ut
the box once Of the theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
Gin h Teens Found Deserted
BY Tramp Husband and
Almost Starved.
LIVED ON SOUR APPLES
MET TOM NICHOLS At A FAlR AND
" WAC a CASE OF MUTUAL
LOVE DGTWEEN THEM mo
WORK FOUND.

Cincinnsti. Nov. "a pathetic story
o. peeSably the oldest honeymoon trip
On record vas told Chief OF Police
Jaokson By Mrs. Lora Nichols, who
we picked up In . starving condition
aul 10 now lodged In the place Of Dc.
tention. The Girl was found By w. A.
Wilson Of lass Central avenue. Mr..
Wilson 10 connected With the Plum
etreet mission. A. he passed hall
way q Seventh street and Central
avenue he heard sobs. and. invsstigat.
IND. found Mrs.. Nichols shivering and
hungry. He took her 70 police head
quarters. The Girl 10 still In her teens
and was badly frightened. She said
sho had. hoen Lora Jackson Of Buck
Creek, 6hkn16t IS miles from 0omer.
ct Ky. and nve weeks ago was mar.
rioA 70 an Englishman named Thomas
Nichols, . painter. To Chief Jackson
che said:
n net Tom at the Somerset fair.
ana We loved each other. He wanted
70 marry me. and ] consented: %
shogtly after that We were married
Tb0 had no money, but said he could
Mt work In Cincinnati. 90 one night
" stole away from homo. and he put
n IN . freight car. We Travelled that
way ever since"
Lived On Apples.
The couple lived on apples taken
from orchards, and their strange brid-
a. tour was . continuatiou Of suffer.
inss from the chill nights and starva-
ton. The GIRL. however. never com
plained, but she admits that she often
cried at night from the cold. when
hidden away In some droughty boz
car, sidotracked. She cried secretly.
sAo says. when her husband had fallen
asloep. not Wishing him to know.
Once they had safely ensconced them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
SOLD 81 1RllGlSJS ESFRl 81

Miss Clara Lee Bowman Of Bristol
Conn. is chairman Of the educational
committee OF the Connecticut Daush-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
which which is trying to make good
c!tisens OF immigrants. The commits
tee circulates among immigrants lit
tie paper covered book which treats
OF the duties OF citixens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
AT Local Theaters
AZ the Murray.

The only objection to the Murray
last night that many people mentioned
was that the capacity Of this beautiful
playhouse was too small to accommo-
date the crowds. Before the doors
were opened every seat in the house
was reserved and standing room was
greatly in demand.
Jules Held ~ Prof. Carl Schultx and
his bunch OF interesting pupils make
the act Childhood Days" on Of the
most pleasing and most popular acts
recently presented ut the Murray. The
school room scene 10 full Of many in
cidents which call for hearty applause.
The Wheeler Sisters present some
singing and dancing, Arthur searls
gives . monologus and closes with .
whistling solo that 10 always well re-
ceived. The modern Samsons, Dixon
and Nelson. introduce some posing
which shows excellent muscular do
velopment and perform . number Of
unusual acrobat feats. which they de-
nominate ~ hand to hand balancing.
The motion pictures 10 . story OF sail.
or life are very good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
BABY ONLY SURVIVOR
Child Found in Room With Muir
dered Mother and Father
Who Killed Himself.
IMPRISONED THIRTY HOURS

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 9.-After
having been imprisoned for 80 hours
In his home at 1921 Titan street,
where his mother lay murdered and
his father suicide. three-year-old
John Boutwell,. Jr.. was rescued in
half-starved condition. and the crime.
which had lain undiscovered for day
and half. was brought to light.
Tho father. John Boutwell,. had fred
bullet into the brain Of his wife in
. jealous rage. apparently early yes
terday morning. while she lay peace
fully sleeping beside her baby. He
then left the room and wrote nerv-
GUS hurried note and brought the trag-
edy to q close by placing his revolver
against his own temple and pulling the
trigger: In the note Boutwell, accused
his wife Of drinking and neglecting his
child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
.rhs cI,max.-

There 10 psychological moment in
which Joseph Weber surprised and
conquered New York last season. This
moment arrives after Adelina. whose
one ambition 10 to become . prima
donna has lost here voice. The dis
appointment II . keen one. Two
young men are suitors tor Adelina's
heart and hand She 10 % absorbed
in her music that she hasn't bothered
about marriage. With her voice gone.
however. Adelina II called upon to
choose one or the other. She decides
upon one. then . twist In events
causes her to change her mind. Which
win ohe choose In the end That 10
The great Quoat1on- Even WAeA TIE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09


II II doubtful II there are any actors
on the English speaking stage today.
who equal J. q. Dodson for variety
Of resource and complete command
Of the technical side Of their profes.
sion. Mr.. Dodson will be seen 1t the
0snnett on Friday evening In . come.
dy sketch entitled "The House Next
Door," which 10 now in it, third SEA-
son. He 10 an actor who knows how
to sink his own identity into that Of
the character he n playing and who
does not depend upon personaliety
and individual idiosyncrasy for sue
cess In every part he takes. In "The
House Next Door" he has the good
fortune to have . play which enables
him to build up an interesting and at
tractive character under favorable
conditions. His Sir John Cotswold 10
. study great Characterization It 10
described. The House Next Door" IL
said to have plenty Of humor and such
appealing touches Of tenderness and
sentiment that the result cannot be
other than wholesome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
you q good wholesome breakfast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

curtain falls the audience wants to
settle the matter for Adelina for new
er was . girl 20 influenced by argu-
ments ON both sides. "The Climax"
will be seen at the Gennett next Mon
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
euro
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Per . Free Teial Package and
Learn the Grand Truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
IS WANTED IN FRISCO
Confidential Clerk of Pacific Coast
Firm Caught in New York
Stole Large Sum of Money.

New York, Nov. 13.--Robert Ma
lone, wanted In San Francisco on a
charge of absconding with $4,000 be
longing to his employers and also on
charge of being $4,000 short in MS
accounts, was arrested here today and
will be held for the coast authorities.
Malone has been around Cape Horn
since he disappeared and this was
MS first day in the United States. He
confessed his identity when arrested
Malone was confidential messenger
and clerk of the Metropolitan Light &
Power Company of San Francisco
He was to have made deposit of $4,.
900 in the Anglo-C California Bank. He
did not go near the bank, and after
his disappearance the shortage in bis
accounts was discovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
ENROUTE
TO Washington
DECLARES HE EXPECTS TO BE
ELECTED SPEAKER OF TIE
NEXT HoUsE-No oTTER
CANDIDATE HAS APPEARED.

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-Congressmnn
Champ Clark, accompanied by mem.
bers of his family left here tonight
fcr Washington, where he will begin
his work III connection with the FORTH
coming session of congress In dis
cussing his candidacy for the speaker
ship OF the house, Clark said.
81 believe | will be elected 10
other member has as yet announced
his candidacy. would not surprised
If somebody else would announce, and
would not be surprised If nobody
else should. 1t is only natural that
somebody besides me should want the
speakership."
On the prospective action of the
new Democratic majority in the
house, he said;
1.-THE Democratic success at last
Tuesdays election was due to the
fight on the rules of the house and
popular dissatisfaction with the tariff
law. suppose we will revise it, rea-
sonably, cautiously, and wisely. We
will get together as soon as possible
after congress meets and have con
ference on the tariff and other dues
tions."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
PRINCESS DE SAGAN DECLARES S
HoNl SEEKS ANNuLMENT
BY THE VATICAN.
ADVISES GIRL CAUTION.
Says Miss Morgan's Friends Are
Making Mistake in Urging Her
Marriage With Boni
De Castcllane.

Paris, Nov. 13-Princess De Sagan
duchess De Tallevrand Perigonih
formerly Anna Gould, in an inter,
view today gave her side OF the story
about an application having been
made to the Vatican for the annul.
ment of her marriage to Count Boni
de Castellane In order that she
might marry "religiously" her pres.
ent husband, the Prince de Sagan.
The duchess said: 1T is Boni who
Is seeking an annulment of the mar
riage. He applied for such annul.
.filent to the vatican six months ago
on the ground that had made men
tai reservation at the time Of our
marriage, as | was a Protestant, A
fews days ago he renewed the appli.
cation, basing 1t on an alleged techni.
cal flaw in the ceremony, his object
being to marry Miss Anna T., Nor.
gan. All nave to say on the sub
ject Is that | advise Miss Morgan to
get the details from my sister Helen
concerning the purchase Of land in
Paris when Helen and my brother
George We're my guardians. If | can
call anything mine In France 1t Is
due to my sisters lack of confidence
in Boni. 1t is always best to take
such an important step, with one'i
eyes open"
The duchess did not believe, she
said, that Count Boni went to ses
Miss Morgan off when she sailed 70,
home. ..s
Miss Elsie DewoIfe and Mis-
Elizabeth Marbury are making
great mistake" continued the duches q
in persuading Miss Morgan to marry
Boni and representing him as an in
nocent victim. They may get a pres
ent when the marriage takes place
but they will soon be compelled tC
leave the house, for my husband does
not like his wife to have any bu
pretty friends
II might add" concluded III,
duchess, "that received confirmation
Of the engagement from reliable
quarter a week ago, but refraine,
from using it,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
S242,000,000 IN
ARKANSAS CROPS
TIMBER OUTPUT WORTH $780,.
100000, SAYS STATE REPORT
VALUE or COTTON AND
OTHER CROPS.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. t3.-Fred
Phillips, state commissioner of agf,
culture. gave out a statement today
relative to the value of Arkansas
crops this year. He estimates the
crop values at $220,000,000. with an
additional estimate of $22,0o0,000 for
fruits and berries and another $780,
100000 for the lumber, shingles and
other timber output of the state,
making altogether $442,000,009.
The value of the cotton crop alone
this year will approximate $S5,0O0,0l
says Commissioner Phillips, and the
yield from the 10000 acres of rice In
Eastern Arkansas will be something
gigantic. The average profit from,
rice culture per acre, he shows, is
$50 to 500.
There are at this time probably
100,000010 apple trees in Arkansas
says Mr.. Phillips. Benton county
alone showing approximately 1900,
900. More than 100000 acres Of the
states area is rich in minerals, max
ing the state rank with the foremost
in the Union in this regard, says the
report.
The largest aluminium deposits IN
the world are to be found In the
state, while its coal area exceeds A.
100000 acres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
WAS A FoRcEFuL MAN.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Clay
had served the senate continuously
for IA years, being elected in 1886 to
succeed John B. Gordon. He was
chairman of the committee on woman
suffrage and a member of seven other
committees, including the important
committees on appropriations and
postoffilces and pcsta, service.
Clay was known as an effective
speaker So thoroughly honest in
his convict ons and so anxious to pro
note the public welfare, he gave ut
tie attention to mere speech He be-
lleved in a simple life and never tired
of preaching economy IN the conduct
of the nations affairs He seldom
made long SPEECHES, but there was so
much in his briey addresses that
they had the effect n starting, debate
on quite unexpected themes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
LITTLE GIRL MISSING SINCE
LAST WEDNEs s-iAY-- BODY
FOUND IN WOODS.
NEGRO IS SUSP|CIONED
All Evidence of 6castly Assault
Victims Nose Bitten by Teeth
Of Ruman Fiend--Negro
Ee.ng Hunted.

Asbury Park, N. j.. Nov. 13.-T'he
body of little Mary smith, aged 1G,
who has teen missing s,aee last We'd
nesday, was found today in a emmp
OF woods not far rom her home.
A negro wood chopper, employed
by the girls aunt, has been missing
since the same day Mary d sappeared.
A warrant was issue for aim tonight
and the alarm given for his captu e
sent broadcast. His axe was found
ner the body.
Y II ala not need any AUTOPSY to es
tabish assault. The child wss small
for her years and not strong. but SIZE
had fought to utter exhaustion
Broken sticks and ,rampled ground
around her showed tha,.
Her grey skating cap and blue rib
bon she wore in ner har had been
liSu dUUul H6F lIIOss. DHS ltCh dfSO
been beaten on the forehead with
some blunt instrument, and the
leaves under her face were frozer
to the ground by her blood.
In ner struggle she had been grasp
cd by the nand win such force that
the glld ring she 7yore had been
nattened into the flesh. h.r arms
were badly scratched and there was
a wound In the cartilege of the aose
which physicians say must have feer
caused hy humaa teeth shut ,lpsdi on
1t to cut off her breath.
Mary was last seen at II o'clo2R
Wednesday morning on her way tt
school. two blocks from her nome
The spot where the body was found
is off the path ana either she must
have been enticed into the woods OF
carried bodily,
The news Of the finding of her body
threw her mother into convuls ons
and there are grave fears that she
will die as she is about to give birth
to q child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
WARRANT FOR PLAYER
Charged With Murder in Connection
With Death Of Opposing Play
err in Football Game.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 13.-A war
rant charging Thomas Mccoy, right
end CT the Bethany College football
team, with murder in connection with
the death of Capt. Rudolph Monk, was
issued today.
This act on followed an inquest.
Munk sustained injuries in the game
between his team and Wheeling Sat
urday, from Which he died.
The testimony Of Homer Young, OF
Pittsburg, who was n the game,
showed that Munk was making inter-
ference and was few yards in
rfont Of the scrimmage line when
Mccoy came up to the West Virginia
Captain, strik ng him in the head.
Mccoy lives in Canton, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
MERCHANDISE
Exported From United States This
Year Shows Big Increase
New High Record.

Washington, Nov. 13.--Another rec
ord has been established in America
Exports Of foreign merchandise from
the United States for the fiscal year
of 1910 were the largest on record
They are valued at $35,0000o0, an In
trease Of $4.000,000 for the year, and
a 100000 increase over the previous
high mark, established in 1913.
Even with the large increase shown
foreign merchandise contributes Z
very small proportion of the total ex
ports from the United States Thus
Of $1,745,000,0o0 worth of exports
during 1910, the foreign merchandise
contributed $35,0O0,o0o, Or two pcl
cent Of the total
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
P|ECH0T WRITES TAFT
Fears That the. Interior Department
viii Recommend Patentine of
Cunningham Claims.

Washington, Nov 13.-Expresaing
fear that the interior department will
recommend the patenting cf the Cum
ningham Alaskan coal land claims,
which ne believes to be fraudulent,
Clifford Pincnot, former forester OF
the United States, has appealed to
the president to allow him to submit
brief before any such action iG
given executive approval.
Pinchot has written the president
under date Of November 7, In which
he says:
1T is, unfortunately, Impossible to
look with confidence to the official
of the interior department. for un-
biased judgment in this matter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
FOUGHT FIFTEEN ROUND DRAW
AT NEW ORLEANS YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
cONlEY IN LEAD AT END
Effort viii Be Made to Stage Finish
Fight For These TWO Lads at
New Orleans During
the Holidays.

New Orleans, Nov 13.--Abe Attell,
featherweight champion, and Frankie
Conley, holder Of the bantamweight
title, fought fifteen rounds to a draw
hte this afternoon. Conley did all
of the leading and had shade the
better OF Attell in almost every roand
up to the thirteenth Both wee
strong under the aggressive at firs'.
Attell weighed l24 pounds and Con
ley 120. Dayy Barry of Chicago
refereed.
A great crowd saw the contest and
the majority though Conley Should
have had the decision. Attel con
served his forces and not until the
concluding rounds did he extend him
self. Conley, on the other hand, went
at his man and only forced the clever
featherweight champion to respond in
kind after some particularly vicious
onslaughts.
While Conley landed most of the
blows, the featherweight did the most
damage. Ninetenths of the blows
landed by both fighters were jabs or
short arm hooks.
After the twelfth round the fighting
was free, with Conley rushing Attell
to the ropes but always finding the
latter vigorous and swift in his fight.
ing. Neither man showed signs Of
fatigue at the finish
Although the fighting is limited to
20 rounds here. an effort will be made
TO matfaAl. Cople.g and Attep for a fin,
ish fight for the featherweight cham
pionship during the holidays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET.

New Orleans, Nov. 13-Attendei
by many dignitaries and prominent
laymen of the church from all parts
of the country, the opening Of the an
nual convention OF the American
Convention OF Catholic Societies hero
today was signalized by notable
service at st. Louis cathedral this
morning. the laying of the corner
stone at Marquette University this
afternoon and q mass meeting g
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
LArEn-NEeRo ARRESTED.

Asbury Park, Nov. 13.--Williams,
the negro, was arrested tonight in ais
room. The police went there to search
for evidence and found the man in
stead. Williams admitted that he
had not left the room since Thurs
day, and the appearance Of the room
bore him out HIS suspenders were
stained with what looked like blood,
and towel was found on which
bloody hands seemed to have been
washed
When arrested the negro was in
pitiabIe terror and would neither adj
NIT nor deny the crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14

history, are now inundated and the
subterranean passages to Austerlitz
station are flooded. Cellars in the
Palais De Justice, Conciergerie and
Prefecture Of Police are full of wa
ter.
The suburbs are suffering immense
ly. The river at Asneires is over
the banks, flood 'ng te lower floors OF
the houses. The poor in the eastern
suburbs who we're heavily stricken
last January, are again suffering Sc
verely. 1t is feared a number Of fac
tories win be forced to close tomor-
row, making thousands idle. ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
TWENTY.Slx WERE INJURED IN
kALAMAzoo-SoME OF THEM
WILL DIE.
MOTORMAN AMONG DEAD
Was Found Beneath Ensne--Mirac'e
That All Persons on the Street
Car Were Not Killed at
the Time.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 19,--Six
are dead and twenty-six injured, ct
whom several VIII die, as the result
car on the Kalamazoo city line 81
the Michigan United Railways Com
pany being run down last night by a
fast westbound express train Of the
Michigan Central. All the dead and
injured were passengers on the street
car
The Dead.
WARD ABBOTT, aged 25, motor
man
WILLIAM r, SCHAFFER, 49,
EI.VIRA CRAIG, 20.
GEO. M. NORMAN, 40, a tailor.
THEo. MOSK, 26, a papermaker OF
South Haven.
j. f. LANG, 35, a blacksmith.
All the dead, except Mosk, lived in
Kalamazoo.
Fatally Injured.
MISS n J. VEROGENDEWEY. aged
IS, internally injured and burned.
MISS CORA FRENTHEWAY, 1G
found early this morning beside the
track unconscious. Body terribly
bruised and cut.
MISS FLORENCE WILMOT, p
skull crushed and body badly bruised
MISS CLARA CRAWFORD, 20
burned, crushed and possible intern
ally injured.
All OF the above are of Kalamazoo
That single passenger escaped
death Is fsrnarKalsles The afain was
running into the city at high speed
1T is said, and just as it rounded a
curve where is located the East MAR
street crossing, is crashed into the
street car
Conductor Vern Van Horn, of the
street car, was standing between the
Michigan Central double tracks, II
had signalled his car ahead. Val
Horn claims he did not see the on
coming train, or hear it, until it was
directly upon him.
The train hit the front end OF the
street car. Mongled passengers We're
carried on the front OF the engine fol
nearly block before the train stop
ped. Motorman Abbott was pulled
from under the engine unconscious,
The passengers who were caugh
Fin the car were burned from the elec
trlc current through the car until the
.rolley was removed.
Members of the state railroad com
mission will be IN Kalamazoo Tues
day for an investigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-14
vALLARADRESS GIVES UP
Honduras Revolt is Practically
Quelled--Government Troops to
Take AmaIpa Immediately.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Nov. 13.--
General Jose Vallaradres, who has
been opposing the government at
Amalpa it was announced today, has
sent telegram to President Dayila.
acknowledging defeat and stating
that he is ready to surrender the
town.
He begs for guarantees for the
troops under his command and asks
that he be judged according to the
laws of Honduras. The government
forces are expected to occupy the
town Immediately.