davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
PAYS FOR HIS DEED
Murderer Pleads Vainly for
His Life.
(National News Association


Auburn, N. Y. June 26-Joseph
Nacco paid the penalty for murder
in the electric chair at Auburn prison
at 500 this morning. Nacco was on
the verge of collapse and had to be
supported by guards On the way from
his cell to the chair.
Three contacts were applied before
Nacco was finally declared dead by
the prison physician.
The condemned man fought vainly
for a few minutes life, stopping the
procession to the death house to ask
inconsequential questions of the
guards. They ignored his remarks
but the miserable man continued to
appeal to them.
Five men strapped Nacco in the elec-
trio chair. AS they worked at the
straps the murderer gazed about him
with eyes wild with fright and inco.
herently mumbsed prayers.
Nacco killed Anna Candiana, with
whom he lived at Niagara Falls. on
January 16, 1909. He beat her to death
with a poker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
WHY SOME PEOPLE
"HATE THE BIBLE
Subject of Rev. Kenworthy's
Sermon at Sunday Even
ing Outdoor Meeting.

"Why Some People Hate the Bible -
was the subject of the sermon deliv-
cred Sunday evening by the Rev. Tru-
man G. Kenworthy on the lawn of the
East Main Street Friends church
Some of the reasons assigned by
the minister for the hate manifested
toward the Bible by a certain class
was the fact the civilization and de-
velopment will not avail in the re-
demption of society, but, "ye must be
born again" and without holiness no
man can see God" Rev. Kenworthy
said, the Devil hates the Bible and is
doing his best to destroy it,"
Another reason, he said, why some
men hated the Bible was because it
assumes authority over them. 1t de-
clares, thou shalt and thou shalt not.
The Bibles command, come out from
among them," was defined to mean
that Christians should not associate
with those who gambled, attended
dances and theatres and who live un-
holy lives. Many people hate the Bi-
BILE because it disturbs them in their
SINS" declared the minister. Quite a
large crowd attended the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
PALLADIUM OFFERS
PRIZE TO READERS

The Palladium wishes to an
nounce that it will offer q ten dol
lar cash prize for the best article
on How to Spend a Weeks Vaca
tion on s25." For those who wish
to take part in the contest there are
only few requirements. The ar
ticle must not be over $50 words;
write it plainly (typewritten if pos
sible) and on one side of sheet
only. Mail it to the Vacation Ed
itor." Palladium. Richmond, Ind.
The author OF the best article
submitted viii be given the prize on
Tuesday, July eleventh. Contest
closes July 6. For full particulars
read the ed in this evenings paper
on page ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
A CLASS or NINE
GRADUATES SUNDAY
Debate Features Exercises
Held by the St. Andrews
Parochial School.

The commencement exercises of St.
Andrews parochial school at which
the nine graduates of the high school
department received displomas, were
held Sunday night at St. Johns hall.
on South Fourth street. there being a
large attendance of friends of the gra-
duating class. The program included
several musical selections. Statutory
address by Miss Mary Heidelman and
valedictory address by George Stems
and a debate in which eight of the
graduates participated.
The subject of the debate was Re
solved-That Woman Suffrage
Should be Established" The affirma-
tives. including. the girls of the class.
were unable to establish woman's
rights to suffrage in the judgment of
the judges, the Rev. F. A. Roell, pas
tor of st. Andrews church, Otto Ram
Ter and DR.. F. p. Busche The aff1rma-
tives, included Miss Catherine Boer-
man. Miss Heidelman, Miss Rost Tau
be. and Miss Alberta Sauer, and the
negatives, Lawrence Pfeiffer, Richard
Gatzek. Frank Schmeidinghoff and Jo-
seph Pardieck. On rebuttal Miss Broer,
man answered for the alternatives and
Joseph Pardieck for the negatives
This is the largest class to graduate
since Prof. Richter has been in charge
of the school, The work of the school
is equal to that Of the public schools,
excepting. that graduates from the pa.
rochial school do not complete the
same work which is given to seniors
of the public high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
TWO AGED PEOPLE
SELECT MONUMENT
Which, Upon Their Deaths
Will Be Placed Over Their
Graves at Earlham.

AS a memorial to the Hon. Isaac
Jenkinson, former United States coun-
sci to GLASGOW, Scotland, and the only
living Indiana Lincoln elector and also
as a memorial to his wife, Mrs. Mar.
cissa L. Jenkinson, both of whom are
still living and in good health, con-
tract has been let with the Richmond
Monument company on North Eighth
street by Mr.. and Mrs Jenkinson for
the erection of thousand dollar mon.
ument on the family lot in Earlham
cemetery.
The monument, which will weigh
in excess of fifteen tons, will be one
of the most beautiful in the cemetery
but not extremely pretentious. 1t will
be located on the knoll on which the
D. G. Reid mausoleum is situated, and
will be hammer finished like the mau
soleum. The material will be quarried
at the famous quarries in Barre, Yer
mont, shipped here and finished The
monument will bear the family name
in raised letters. The style of the mon
ument is known as the Grecian Scar
cophagus and will be ornamented with
Acanthus leaf carving.
The monument will be massive in
construction, eight feet by five feet al
the base and seven feet high. The base
weighs little in excess of six tons
and the die approximately Ave tons
Tne two grave markers, which are te
the monument, will weigh more thar
fifteen tons. 1t is improbable tina,
the monument will be in position be
fore early winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
CONFERENCE At END
Sunday School Meeting Here
1 aSuccess.

Sunday night the proceedings Of the
QNourth Quadrennial Assembly Of the
Wesleyan Methodist Sunday Schools
ol the first and second districts of the
Southern Ohio Conference. which has
been In session at the local Wesleyan
church the past three days. came to a
close. This convention was one OF the
snost successful in the history of the
Assembly, and the various addresses
and discussions were very beneficial
and extremely interesting. The prin.
cipal addresses Sunday evening were
delivered by Secretary Weed Of the
Richmond " NJ. c. A. and by George
w. Conrad. Mr.. Weed spoke on THAT
Boy" and Mr. Conrad spoke on THE
Worlds Greatest Benefactors."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
B. F. Wehrly, Travelling
Salesman for Richmond
Candy Company, Missing
Since Last Monday.
FAMILY THINKS HIS
MIND is AFFECTED
Had Been in III Health for
Several Months-No Finan-
cial Difficulties Caused His
Disappearance.

One OF the most unusual cases OF
disappearance recorded in Richmond
for some time is that Of b. F. Wehr.
~, travelling salesman for the Rich
mond Candy company. who has been
missing from home since last Mon
day. On that date he left Richmond
at $40 in the morning going north on
the q. r. & I. railroad making sever
al towns along the line, then going to
Losantsville. and later to Muncie. re-
porting to the Arm from there, but
since that time no clue as to his
whereabouts has been found. All ef
forts on the part OF the members OF
the company and relatives have failed
to locate him.
II was stated by a member Of the
company today that no financial com
plications could have been the cause
OF his leaving as only a few accounts
were outstanding. and with the ex
ception of few OF which the company
has no record and which are of small
consequence. there Is no basis for sup
posing any money matters might have
lead to his disappearance.
In Falling Health.
For the past year Mr.. Wehrly has
been failing In health. II having been
necessary for him to undergo an op
Grafton for kidney trouble and for a
time he showed improvement, but
during the past few weeks he has been
growing worse and had become quite
despondent. Because of this 1t Is fear.
ed his mind has become affected and
that he has wandered away or has Ia
ken his life.
He had been connected with the
Richmond Candy company for eight OF
ten years. and 10 a well known mem
Der Of the T. p. A. post Of this city
He has been travelling for nearly 25
years, having been formerly connect
ed with the United Biscuit company
OF Cincinnati, which was later merg
ed into the National Biscuit company
He 10 IS years of age. No time and ef
fort will be spared In trying to locate
him..
The local police department has
sent out tracers for Mr.. Wehrly and
;it 10 hoped that through this method
some Information concerning him car
be secured. The police have taken this
Iaction at the request of his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
MEDICOS MEETING
FOR LOS ANGELES
(National News Association,

(National News Association)
Los Angeles. Cali. June 26.-An ar
Sangemcnts are completed for the six.
ty.second annual session of the Amer.
lean Medical Association. which is to
open here tomorrow. Hundreds OF lea.
ding physicians from all parts Of the
country are already assembled here
and every incoming train is bringing
new arrivals Of members OF he as
ISOLATION and visitors not belonging to
the medical fraternity. This is the Sc
ond time that the association is meet.
ing In this state since 1871. when the
convention was held in San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
ROBBINS AND LAOO
HAVE LIVELY TILT
Former Calls Latter Ineffi.
cient and the Prosecutor
Sassed Back.

Some hot words passed between
Prosecuting Attorney. e. L. Ladd, and
Attorney Byram Robbins, In police
court, this morning. after Robbins. in
his argument on a provoke case. al
legged that the states attorney confin.
ed most of his attentions to minor
cases. which amounted to nothing;
that he was taking up the valuable
time Of the court by bringing up such
cases; that he was not as efficient as
the prosecutor who proceeded him in
office. Robbins declared emphatical
ly that Ladd should be publicly re.
buked by the court.
Scarcely had Robbins sat down. fol.
lowing his statement when Ladd was
on his feet with an answer.
"You can't provoke me in court,
cried Ladd. Il keep my head. But
Ill answer what Robbins says. l at
tend to my business as prosecutor.
don't so down to Connersville. to the
southern part Of the state and other
places, to do law business. l stay
here II you want to cite another prose
cutor in comparison. l guess don't
take up the time of the court toe
much"
What's the court for?" demanded
Ladd. ito ride around in automobiles
and go to the race track?" And on
this statement the court and the
crowd which packed the court room
applauded.
Refuses to Blush.
Il guess won't blush or sweat If the
court rebukes." continued Ladd.
You wouldn't be a good politician il
you did," commented Mayor thinner
man.
Mayor Zimmerman censured Attor
new Robbins for his attack on Ladd
saying that the prosecutor had Otter
urged persons demanding issuance OF
affidavits to withdraw their complaint
He said that Ladds work was as eff
cient as that of any other prosecutor
and that he was doing his full duty.
The case In the argument of which
the attack on Ladd occurred, was that
filed by Mrs. Melissa Lee, Is Ft. Wayne
avenue. against Mrs. Mollie Patter
son, a cook at the Stewart restaurant
on Main street. The prosecuting wit
ness alleged that Mrs. Patterson had
called her d liar" and a few
other similar names. Mrs. Patterson
Is alleged to have said that Mrs. Lee
was in the habit Of being fondled b!
the male cook of the restaurant. ovel
her back fence. The Patterson wo
man is said to have been in the kitch
EN- Of the restaurant at the time o.
the alleged provoke. Attorney Rob
bins. representing the defense moved
to quash on the grounds that Mrs
Lee had no present ability to commi,
an assault and battery" but Mayor
Zimmerman ruled. that as she carried
q broom. she could have thrown tina,
at Mrs. Patterson. The case terminal
ed in a finding of guilty with sen
tence suspended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
FARMERS ARE BUSY:
CASE POSTPONED

Because farmers are working in the
midst of their harvest, Judge H. c..
Fox of the Wayne circuit court on
Monday postponed the trial of the
Beaver Manufacturing company Of
Wisconsin against the George w. Da-
Wis carriage company of this city, on
account. The complaining company al
leges, that it sold automobile engines
to the local concern for which it has
not been paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
ASKS DIVORCE

On the ground that since their mar
riage in January. 1904. she has sup
ported her husband instead of being
supported by him, Viola Brown has
brought suit in the circuit court to di-
vorce Jonathan c. Brown. There is no
evidence. according to the complaint
that the couple are separated She
wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
PERSONAL ESTATE :
OF MRS. NICHOLSON

The personal estate of the Mary ".
Nicholson, wife of Timothy Nicholson.
is of the value of s6,336.7S according
to the inventory filed in the probate
court by the executors. John H. Mich
olson and John H. Johnson
Solomon Crull, administrator of the
estate of Calvin Davenport, deceased.
has fled inventory of the personal es-
tate in the probate court. 1t is of the
probable value of IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
AMBASSADOR HILL
RECEIVES HONORS
INationaI News Association

National News Association)
Berlin, June 26.-The banquet to be
given by the American Chamber Of
Commerce in honor of DR.. David Jayne
Hill. the retiring American ambassa-
dor. promises to be highly notable
public affair The banquet is to take
place tomorrow night at the Hotel Ad-
Ion. Covers will be laid for 200
guests, among whom will be distin-
guished members of the German Off
cial world. leaders Of university life
and prominent representatives of the
American colony in the German capi-
tai.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
OPTICAL SOCIETY
OF INDIANA MEETS
(National News Association

(National News Association
Columbus, Ind. June 26-The semi
annual convention of the Indiana State
Optical Society was opened here this
morning by President Edwards in the
Knights Of Pythias castle hall in this
city and nearly two hundred members
Of the society were in attendance. The
gathering will close with a banquet
this evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
GEN. LEONARD SPEAKS
TO THE GRADUATES
eNa,ional News Association,

Lexington. Va, June 26--The COM
mencement exercises of the Virginia
Military Institute were held today in
the presence of large number Of Wis
itors. Major General Leonard. chief
of the stan of the army, delivered the
address to the graduates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
AIM BLOW At TRUST
Grand Jury Indicts Boxboard
Officials Today.
eSationa1 News Association,

New York. June 26.-The United
States grand jury today brought indict-
ments against the officers Of the East
en Boxboard club, the successor Of
the Fibre and Manila association, A
violation Of the antitrust law Is charg-
ed The latter association Was prose
cuted a year ago and fined $4,000 and
ordered dissolved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
z. M. HERR DEAD,

South Bend, Ind, June 26.-EMDene
NJ. Herr, sixty-two, pioneer nnpDa-
per publisher, is dead Of a comp 0ca-
tion of diseases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
THE WEATHER

in the south. Showers
in the north portion tonight and
Tuesday. Somewhat cooler to
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26
TWO OLD NEWSPAPER
MEN EXPIRE TO-DAY
(National News Association

Indianapolis, June 26.-George K
Trask, the oldest active newspaper ed
itor in Indianapolis. died this morn
ing of heart disease, aged seventy
nine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-26

LocAL-Fair and slightly cooler to
night. Tuesday fair and cooler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
PETTY FEsM NAMES.

4 lay Dass1t by the TffrtY-fourta
central assembly 81 Iowa giYez farm
orness the u5Yilege os registerfng
the names 81 their farms ri the Office
II the cospty recorder. According 70
me Droyigsopg u he lar, no other
farmer in the same covnty can use
4 name already adoptei by sorne
farmer fl The county, The cot u
registration ia one dollar, which IN.
clgdes The certificate 81 registration
and the fling fec.
II sometimes happens ttlat q farmer
ia At a logg for z s1itable nane for his
farm. # there are any such among
the readers Of The Gate city II may
BE they will welcome the list Of farm
names registered - date IN another
county IN the state--Polk. II ought
+ 70 be possible 10 make selection frora
the folIowing Or 70 de7tse q better
from the auggeations they afford
"Springmount. Yaryue,' "gprinq
/ VALLEY" Glen Dell Farm" gunu,
Brook Farm" "Woodside Farm
"CherrydaIe Fruit Farm" EDGE Woo(
Farm" South Avenue Farm eplair
View Farm" Sweet Briars eGaz.
Hi Stock Farm" "falrg!aw stoc.
Farm, Pleasant Ridge Stock Farm.
Apple Grove Farm" 'IaHndal,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

Scg-S NsEEGle--z-z3c1 Il ELS
szzEz 1z-1 Of Old z-s1 Ea--As woru SCI
1serz WIG zG n EaoEzk sss os1s-
1zr 20 celebrate ~ fitch sGEEvs--
azry ot 1as za-ras CO WTEsozs Creek
& 1zs z rozz11s 20 recall tle 6zFs Q.
11s1, EEez II Esogs thy gzEAsref1
fru1a rs.s f3rz z1d -oEE and FiEa
aig1 hopes Started 80 TIC frOGt- Tley
wers goz1g z-1 z1absr1ozs ten, and
TzzBe tzs 6ss5 Ezderigsng feeling T-az
tra- oe patriotism. Sill tsss var did
Eo- possess suc1 ssrruEs e prevented
sae- s-o-n tas zrttcspat5o1 OF hsV2E
and glorious career. TIE srsgsdT lies
In The fart .aat i vas necessary Tor
Toung ard ambitious men 70 sake
taeir aTes. whEch they did and Easng
q them lost. and the little scattering.
rzrce-Ec hard that net 81 ksoaEE Is
ali rEzt IL left Of g~arm Ct Youthful
zs2srzr4s Etao charged the foe X that
memorable battle Ct 1861
Il wzs ths arse bstrle OF the rebei-
Isor IN the Eezt, and the first oDDor
sSzllz1E ID 1G@s l1-e Is14[AA-5 %1>-A~-s-@ Va
the prairie men That they did vel L
2 natter Of hsz-ory. Their fought viii
bravery and tenacsty That proclaim
81 them real heroes. and they Eers
not deferred from four years more q
brave serTice By the ae-ceness anf
destructfyeness Of their frs. battle
] K Is Al honor that few can eaua
20 hare fought in tie battle Of VII
soz's Greek and lived fifty years a
usetui cttfezns 10 NEE. Il the call o
the familiar fife and drum OF III
streets Of enc Of Towass modern pros
De-ous citsez. II there is sny Essiseaa
ton that the old soldier can Driz'
s5oye al others. ADORE eTen pride i
his braverT and long war record. II
the Subtraction o. baving been 4 par
or me winning eide 81 the great b
nan struggle that cared for this ger
eratson ,he union taat now prosper
and furnishes nyriads u happy home
End binds millions Of human being
together IN z noble purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
LTscsl sc9szTlsg,se-

i z 1srss4s1ss E.swE.aze- ssr-e- 4
6. gzzxs-, = 5r,--s-ssr EIs-E,s-
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e esyz-sv -a-e-r S,r,x ne IRE
s5oek soss--zls 51r1zz Ease 1-z1@ s-1-
XXI season e Fszt Political s1Fev-
sass-g eloea -o a1ssk 600 20 liz Cir
tsss. TIE sSGgsg -asy -sseesTs s1r Il ee--
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IKE E-e Ea7e SINK soFz-S2as 70 g1Fs
slssse s1Sl9-5zs geGAg-es o ss11
eesca1sse. 5e1-g 7erT esr=ez1 Eor -
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
WY apYEaTlsdaa PaYs.

For TIE Srzt tine IN M historY u
liz tzsoctzte6 4dve-tissng cigbs II
Ansr1ca, n zessson n Bsgton last
rex, rozaen nok > Ieessnz part II
the procee1ings. Ia tae coErse Of The
dfscnss!ons 5srx. Helen MAR Shaw
Tfougca u Chsczgo, szt9:
TIE greatest possible testimony
III. a6vertsssEz " sn eoonoay ~ the
ri. glzaer fs The fset that 2 greet usz-
g5rfty u t1e 1oY.er purchasers d
tfs World savoT sdYer1ls-t goofg
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bgYerE. r tbeT felt they I'D not re.
cs8Te fgll yal1e for their nloDeY ii
adre4tlsed goo4s. tfaeg void no. by
thera
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
4ss,swses YEc-ogy.

Tie 1f-Es e LIZ F-1a -ze7 1-Es
ll-szssI7itsszrz1 zz--1 IL sE--s4 - w
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s'zs-zs-1Ela- zAsa1z.a1s-E1 zssi--ss- is=s-sa -sc
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Sz1's--ss III u r-ss [sszE . - aT
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
4 oye.r yos.

GaleabGrg gepubiscan-Regfstsr: 4
pike Is q Joke Of course but some
times IL Is not pleasant IL its after
nath. II does not pay 10 play q joke
.ha. rests on falgehood for IL will
come back Ike z bad penny. Tina.
Austrian Petr Is something Of q poker
who does not knoE how 10 joke and
Bio ought 10 placsr6 his funny do
ssnga. He told 2 young lady that he wss
an Austrian IN the army 70 discover
certain important secrets for bis goT.
eminent. He VAS 5ust sooling her but
she did rot Enow this. Like z good
loyal American woman she DID not
feel # her duty 10 shield z Spy and
esse communicated his statement 70
the government. This started some
thing and the funny Austrian sudden
/ ly found himself in surveillance and
an object 81 suspicion. Then be realiz-
ed that he had Derpetrated smart
/ little fabrication on the young woman
I He var sugt amusing himself telling
her tnst ne wag q spy, that vag all
/ He suddenly found the gaze OF nine
/. ty.fye million Americans turned In
his direction and there was nothins
funny about II. He naively gays tnai
he apologized 10 the young woman fol
trsfling With her bur the American
people Will not know nov whether BIZ
was fooiing Or not II yag an e1cru
& ciating Indicrous thing 70 DO and II f
presumed that by this time ting for
I. eigner Il convinced that biz little 5ok'
! ID not the beet ever.