davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
SURVEY IS STARTED
Traction Exits from Rich
mOnd Studied. Z

Hopes for the construction of q trac-
ton line running north and south
through Richmond came nearer reali-
zation Monday when a party of a doz-
en- engineers set out from this city to
start the survey of the proposed Rich
mond and Eastern Indiana road. As
the engineers did not leave the city
until one o'clock in the afternoon, they
completed only . half mile of their
work, but on departing Tuesday morn
ing, expected to make rapid hesd-way
and finish the day with . big stretch
of road behind them.
The task now confronting the engin-
eers IL to find a suitable exit from the
city of Richmond. The course pur-
sued yesterday was out Sheridan
street. Other possible routes for the
line are Tenth and Nineteenth streets,
which the engineers are examining TO-
day. As all the proposed exits have
peculiar advantages, and involve num-
erous questions Of the right Of way In
Richmond. the snetnesrs win not Sfya
out any opinion of fhefr choice until
they have completed their Study Of III
three routes. A. H. Moore, IN charge
OF the field work here, was pleased
with the start that had been unaAe,
and believes the survey can be dniah-
ed by the first Of the xeaz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
MRS. OLIVER BOGUE
CALLED BY DEATH
Sister of y. G. Reid and !. B.
Dougan Dies After a
Long Illness.

Mrs. Oliver Bogue. a sister of Dan
iel G. Reid, died at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Dougan, North Tenth
following a protracted illness that
covered period of almost Ave months.
Mrs. Bogue had been suffering from a
cancer for some time previous to her
death. and failed gradually during the
last few months.
Mrs. Bogue was born in Richmond,
December IA, 1860, her parents being
in the city schools, and when but
twelve years of age, entered Earlham
College. Mrs. Bogue. then Miss Virgin
la E. Reid, received her degree from
the college in 1879. In November, 1882,
she was married to Oliver Bogue an at.
torney of Wabash, Ind. in which town
they made. their home. Later they
.1neysd. to New York City, where they
lived for eight or nine years. The first
of this year, they went to California
Mrs. Bogue was taken ill in April and
the first of July Mr. and Mrs. Bogue
came to this city and went to the
home of Mrs. Bogue's half brother,
John B. Dougan. Mrs Bogue soon be-
came worse after her arrival here and
lost strength rapidly. She was very
low for many weeks prior to her death
during a good part of which time she
was practically paralyzed. In the past
fortnight she has been in a dangerous
state, and her death was expected a,
any time by her physicians. Mrs. Bo
que was nearly 81 years of age at the
time of her death.
Daniel G. Reid, brother of the de
ceased, was notified of her death this
noon. He will not be able to leave his
business in New York until tomorrow
night, and will arrive here on Thanks
giving Day. The time of the funera
has not been definitely settled, but
is expected to be at ten o'clock Fri
day morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
MRS, PATTERSON IS
SURE OF ACQU|TTAL
After Smiling Sweetly at Jur-
ors She Announced She
Would Be Freed.
(National News Association

DENVER, Col, Nov. 28.-'I will eat
Thanksgiving turkey with my mother
and father And we'll have pumpkin
pie, too.'
Gertrude Gibson Patterson, having
once more regained much of that bub-
bling buoyancy of spirit and sparkle
in her eyes, made the above statement
today as she entered the courtroom
for another day of her trial for the
murder of her husband, Charles A.
Patterson.
The little woman, who in trembling
fear; had faced the courtroom yester-
day, following the terrible gruelling
cross examination of Prosecutor Ben
son on the closing days of last week,
again today resumed her air of conf
dence of acquittal. She slept we'll
last night and little red once more
showed on her cheeks through the
prison pallor. AS she mentioned
Thanksgiving dinner she laughed a
little. She seemed her old self again.
Upon each juror-the twelve men
who send her to the gallows or out
into the free air-she bestowed one OF
those winning smiles, one Of those
looks which her murdered husband de-
scribed when he said in his diary:
mo matter how cold blooded and
brutal she may be, with one look Ger
trude can make the whole world be-
lieve it is l, not she, who is the viii
liam"
She greeted her aged mother and
father with kisses. She smiled at the
judge, and even smiled a little at her
relentless prosecutor.
Mrs. Patterson may know her fate
before midnight tonight. There are
only a few witnesses yet to be heard.
The jurors may be given an opportun-
ity during the day to visit the scene
of the crime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
A ROTHSCH|LO DIES
Head of French Branch of
Family.
(NattonaI News Association

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-Baron Gustav
Rothschild, of the famous European
financial family, died today. Baron
Gustave, together with his brother,
Edmond, were at the head of the Paris
banking house of the Rothschilds.
Baron Gustave was SO years old. He
became ill several weeks ago and the
end was not unexpected. For the
past five years the firm of De Roth
schildFreieres here had been conduct
ed by Barons Gustave, Edmond and
Edouard. 1t is now expected that Ed.
Guard will practically run the busi.
ness.
Baron Gustave was a son of James
Mayer Rothschild, founder of the Par.
is branch of he family, who married
Betty Rothschild of the Vienna house.
Jacob died in 1868, leaving four sons.
Baron Edouard, who it is believed
will take charge of the Paris banking,
is a son of Mayer Alphonse James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
PLAINTIFF A winner
In Suit Against Liberty Light
Company

Owing to the alleged dishonesty of
James Sanford, former manager of
the Liberty Light Heat and Power
company, which company is controlled
almost entirely by local capital, the
corporation was ordered by the petit
jury of the Wayne circuit court to
pay $27S.63 to George F. Grove of
Dayton for electrical supplies the Lib
erty company never received.
Sanford was an electrical supplies
merchant at Liberty and also repre-.
sented the light and power company
in various minor capacities, such as
taking meter statements and the like,
and which did not seriously interfere
with his own business. According to
the defense he began to give orders
for electrical supplies which he could
use in his own business, but which
were not needed by the corporation.
These orders with Grove, were made
on the representation that the COM
pany wanted them. At first Sanford
paid for them but in the fall of 1910
allowed the bills to run. The company
secured Information and he left. The
company claimed it was not RESPONSE
bic for the alleged defalcations of its
agent. The claim allowed by the jury
was twenty cents less than the de.
mand by the plaintiff.
One of the attorneys for the plain.
tin, Charles E. Shiveley. made an i'm.
preston on the jury with an old court
room trick. Alleging he was too warm
he obtained leave to remove his coat,
then he made his argument in his
shirt sleeves. Attorneys say this is a
sure way for any lawyer to convince a
jury he is perfectly democratic. Mr.
Shiveley today denied the charge his
brother attorneys made against him
He said his act was absolutely sin.
cere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
Remonstrance Decision in
Muncie Case Being Con-
sidered as Weapon by Jack
son Township Vets.
POWER OF ATTORNEY
USE THE QUESTION
But Little Interest Is Being
Taken in the Case by Eth
er Faction-Test Is Quite
Probable.

With the decision of the Delaware
circuit court as precedent, it is pro-
bable the wet" forces of Jackson
township will attack the legality Of the
blanket remonstrance, secured in June,
1910, making this territory dry" In
event the proposed attempt to set
aside the remonstrance is carried out,
the first step likely will be taken at
the meetin., of the county commission.
ers, Monday, December 4.
Already Richard Fraunberg, who
with his mother operates a hotel at
Cambridge City, has anticipated secur.
ing liquor license. His legal adver.
tisement has been run in the Cam
bridge City Tribune, but his applica.
ton has not been filed with the county
auditor. as required by law. Whether
it will be is a question which his attor'
ney has not definitely decided. Un.
der the Proctor law hotel keepers are
given a preference in obtaining a Ii
cense, and some are inclined to be.
lieve that he will not contest the re.
monstrance but be content to wait un.
til it expires next June.
What the Ruling Was.
In the ruling of the Judge of the Del
aware circuit court, in the celebrated
remonstrance case in Muncie, he de-
clared the remonstrance was illegal be
cause of the method some powers OF
attorney had been given and because
the wives of some of the remonstrat
ors had signed their husbands names
to remonstrance cards. The cour,
decreed that voter had to personally
give his poXar- OF attarney, provided
in the relnonstralce card, directly to
the person in whom the power of at
torney was vested.
Many of the signatures to the Jack
son township remonstrance are illegal
it is alleged, in event the Delaware
circuit Judge is correct in his ruling
Not only were many of the power Of
attorney cards illegally signed, Jack
son township "wets" allege, but sever
al women signed the names of theil
husbands to remonstrances.
There is very little interest taken iI
the proposition to annul the remons
trance by either faction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
State Detectives in the Nc
Namara Case Alleged Two
Men Were Caught Passing
Money on Street.
BIG SENSATION is
CAUSED BY ACTION
Attorneys for the Defense
Deny Any knowledge Of
Alleged Plot--Court Room
Had a Scare Today.


LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-Three
men were arrested today in an alleg->
ed jury bribing plot in the McNamara
case. They are Bert Franklin. private
detective; Captain White, superior
court Juror. and George N. Lockwood.
a juror drawn in today's panel. Detec-:
tive browne. who made the arrests.
alleged Franklin and White had brib-
ed Lockwood to hang the jury In the
Mcnamara murder trail. paying $500
in advance and promising $500 after
the trial was completed.
The three men were arrested. 1t is
alleged, after the entire transaction
had been witnessed by Detective
Brown and his operatives. and the men
with the money in their possession
were hustled to Jail. They were after.
wards taken to the Office of District
Attorney Fredericks, where their ex-
animation was Immediately begun. At
torneys for the defense were taken by
surprise at the report They admitted
that Franklin had been In their en-
ploy. They say they do not know
White, and they know nothing Of any
such scheme AZ that Browne alleged
was attempted.
Darrow 10 siisnt.
Il cannot discuss this story." said
Attornsy -narroM lsr u dsfsnss.
The arrest or the three men was
made this morning shortly before the
talesman OF the eleventh panel fled
into court room. According to the de-
tectives of the district attorneys Of
fee. the transaction took place at the
corner Of Third and Los Angeles
streets. Browne and his deputies. de-
tectives James Campbell, George Hol-
mes, D. D. Long and u detective known
as "Jocko," were concealed in the
neighborhood. Browne says they all
saw the passing of the money and
Browne himself made the arrest.
Franklin handed Lockwood $500
and White exhibited $500 more. This
money was to have been paid to him
as soon as they hung the jury in the
| Mcnamara case,'' said Detective
Browne, shortly after the arrest. For
NAL charges will be filed against the
three men following their examine
tion.
Rather than lose one sworn Juror
the court recessed all this forenoon.
so that the entire eight jurors thus far
! shown could attend the funeral Of the
brother of J. b. Sexton, one Of the
jurymen already accepted by both
sides in the Mcnamara murder case.
That an atmosphere of great suspicion
exists in the courtroom was shown by
the sudden startling of everybody in
court, including McNamara. when .
window shade slipped its cog and new
up. District Attorney Fredericks de-
clared it sounded like the whiY1ing OF
an alarm clock and evidently all pres.
ent expected q dynamite explosion to
follow. Laughter followed the excite
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
PRETENDERS READY
TO ADVANCE CLAIMS
(Eational News Association)

MADRID. Nov. 2S.-Monarchist fol-
lowers of the Spanish and Portuguese,
pretenders. are making common
cause in Portugal and it was learned
today that Don Jaime. the Spanish pre-
tender to Alfonsos throne. had sent
agents into Portugal to study condi-
tions and report upon the chances Of
success in a campaign to overthrow
the republic Many adherents of Don
Miguel, the Portuguese pretender, have
deserted him in favor of ex-King Man
uel because of Miguel's passivity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
NTHE WEATHER
stats and LocAL-snow this after.
noon and tonight. Cold with cold
wave Wednesday. Snow In north
portion.
HioH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.
Forecast for Richmond and vicini-
~. Cold with probable snow tonight.
Cold wave and fair Wednesday.
Highest temperature in last "a
hours. 46 at 8 p. m. Monday.
Lowest temperature in last "a hours,
S3 at 1890 p. IN. Tuesday.
Temperature at 1880 p. m. today,
S3 and falling.
Barometer. low and rising.
Precipitation in last - hours, 80
inches.
Thanksgiving day promises to be
fair and cold. though the worst of the
cold wave will probably be Wednes.
day. A. period Of warm weather and
rain u expected to follow this cold
wave. From present indications this
rain will arrive about Friday or aSt-
nrdAE. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
Speech of Foreign Minister
Grey on Moroccan Nego-
tiations Makes Situation
Tense with Germany.
WILL NOT BOW TO
GERMAN COMMANDS
France Well Pleased by Ex-
pressions of Friendship
German Dissatisf faction
Caused Stock Slump.
(National News Association)


LONDON, Nov. 2s.-While intended
to be pacific in its nature, the speech
delivered in the House of Commons
yesterday by Foreign Minister Gray
on Moroccan negotiations among
Great Britain. Germany and France
has tended to draw more sharply the
lines existing between Great Britain
and Germany. according to diplomats
who were willing to discuss the speech
today.
For the first time in many years.
the leaders of contending political
factions in England stand shoulder to
shoulder on a recognized policy. All
by the foreign minister and special at
tention 10 being called to the fact that
no public utterance in a decade has
resulted in such q display of patriot
ism a. the Grey address.
Press opinion, as stated today, up
hold the policies Of the foreign minis
ter ~ representative OF the wish of
the people of the empire. The expla-
nations furnished in the speech have
satisfied the curiosity of the English
people on some chapters of England's g
diplomatic negotiations hitherto Sc
cret.
One Of tho most striking interpreta-
tions placed upon the speech Is that
England, while not wanting war with
any power, will not sacrifice her
friendship with any nation to please
Germany. Commenting on this feature
the London Times saws that surely no
nation would care for friendship that
could be wiped out 20 easily and 1t
1o6x1 FOR more cordial relations among
the powers 40 . result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
FRENCH ATTITUDE.

PARIS. Nov. 2S-Foreign Minister
Grsy's speech on French
negotiations relating to Morocco re-
ceived minute attention and consider.
able discussion in official circles to-
day. It was conceded that the speech
was pacific and courteous toward
Germany and that it gave renewed ex-
preston Of friendship toward France
1t 10 not felt that the address will
have any result outside of It's political
consequences with Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
DAUGHTER OFJ.B.
FORAKER MARRIED
(National News Association,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Only a
small party Of relatives and intimate
friends will witness the wedding to-
morrow of Miss Louise Foraker,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker
and MIR. Victor N. Cushman of New
York. The wedding will take place
at noon at the Foraker residence in
Sixteenth street, the Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith of st. Johns church officia-
ting After the honeymoon. which is
to be passed in the south, Mr.. Cusman
and his bride will establish their home
in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
JOHN Vaughan
LOSES APPEAL
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.-Susan J.
Smiths verdict for damages in a
breach of promise suit against John C..
Vaughan of Richmond was affirmed
by the supreme court today. The court
found that although once the engage
ment was broken off by mutual con-
sent, because Mr.. Vaughan refused to
take Mrs. Smith out in public, he af-
terward renewed his promise to marry
her. He led her to believe the wedding
would take place three years aftr the
death of his first wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
HARLAN ESTATE

Forty heirs shared in the distribu-
tion of the estate of the late Stephen
Harlan, 4 well known resident Of the
county, who died few years ago, ac-
cording to the final report Of the ex-
ecutor. Milton Harlan. which has been
approved by the court The total
amount coming into the hands Of the
court officer was $z.743.72 and after
liabilities had been paid. @1.971.s1 was
distributed among the heirz,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
CASE TRIED IN 1908.

Mrs. Smith was awarded $500 dam
ages from John D. Vaughan by jury
in the Wayne circuit court in April.
1908. She alleged he had promised to
marry her and that while she was will
ling to carry out the agreement he
later refused He denied any marriage
part The defense appealed the case to
the higher court within few days af.
ter the verdict was rendered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
FAMOUS STABLES IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
(National News Association,

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 2S.-The
stables at the fair grounds track are
filled with several hundred fast horses
that have been brought here in readi-
ness for the local race meeting. The
meeting Is scheduled to begin day af-
ter tomorrow and will run for thirty
Mays. From Columbia the horses will
bG taken to Charleston for the 1OO-
day meeting to be given in that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
PHILLIPS CENTEN-
AIRY TO BE OBSERVED

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 2S.-The Mas
sachusetts branch of the National In
dependent Political league, the New
England Suffrage league and . citi-
zens' auxiliary committee have COM
pleted preparations for the celebration
tomorrow of the 1ooth anniversary of
the birth Of WendaIl Phillips, the ia
nous reformer and orator. Exercises
VIII be held in Fsneuill hall and also
In the house In Common street where
phflljDs l1a9 hogn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
CINCINNATI CLUB
HONORED BY KAISER


CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.-Arrange-
ments have been concluded for the for
NAL presentation tomorrow Of the ju-
bilee editions Of Schiller's works sent
by the German Emperoro to the Ger
man Literary club of this city. The
emperor's gift was made in recogni-
ton of the services of the club in pro-
noting German cultme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
ENDORSE MARSHALL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28. - The
Democratic state central committee
today adopted a resolution endorsing
Governor Marshall for president
Amid great enthusiasm the Mar
shall resolution was unanimously
adopted. The meeting was held at the
Dennison hotel. The resolution was
introduced by Chairman Longley of
the ninth district. Following its adop-
tion large delegation of Democrats,
headed by Tom Taggart, called at the
governors Office and presented the
resolution in person. Taggart had not
been in the governors Office for two
years. The resolutions commended
Marshall for wise statemanship, his
nearness to the people and his under
standing of their needs" Taggart is
understood to be not opposed to a
state wide primary for the expression
Of presidential preference. Chairman
Lee, Of the Republican state commit
tee, favors the primary system on the
condition both old parties declare for
it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
40 VIEWED IN GERMANY.

BERLIN. Nov. 2S.- The tension
which has been felt over the speech
Of British foreign minister Grey in
the English house of commons was
considerably lessened today although
there were evidences Of disappoint-
ment that the speech had not been
There was division Of opinion among
the press, some Of the papers assert
ing that Great Britain had taken to
herself the right to be world arbiter
while others held to the belief that
the speech could be interpreted as an
apology to Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
CANADIAN CLUB TO
FEAST IN BOSTON


(National News Association)
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 2s.-James X.
Fleming, prime minister Of New Bruins
wick. came to Boston today to be the
guest Of honor and principal speaker
at the annual banquet Of the Canadian
club Of this city. .... .' a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
TO MAKE TENNESSEE
RIVER NAVIGABLE
(Natioual News Assocastson,

(N4t1o0A NOWO Aeo0c1At100D
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 18.-
The annual conventtou Of the Tenne-
see River Improvement association.
which is seeking congressional ap-
preparation to aid in the improvement
Of the Tennessee river 20 N to make
it nAvig1ble the year round, met in
this city Aodny. YfthsAalnx attennoe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
AFFECTED MARKET,

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Reports that
the German government is dissatisfied
with the speech Of Foreign Ministers
Grey caused heavy tone in the stock
exchange today Declines were general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
IND. WOMAN, BRIDE
OF ENG. OFFICER
National News Association

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Joseph
Albert Gubbins of Hongkong. China,
was granted a license today to marry
Elizabeth Lyman Wardman of Ind
annapolis. Gubbins is an officer in the
British immigration service.