davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12

WE REPAIR Baby cabs, sharpen lawn
mowers. screen doors made to Or
der, picture framing. work called for
and delivered. Brown & Darnel,
1922 Main. Phone 1886. lott
WANTED-Blackberr pickers at
Garwood's. Phone 1929. LIT
WANTED-Washing to do 1116 North
G street. LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12

H S imi. Assn. TO Chas, T-Wiley.
TT, May =, 1all. $50: lot 51i Beallview
S. s Imp. Assn, to Mather Bros.
Co. June 5. 1911 $500; lot It's Beall
view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
ExHUME GIRLS BODY.
Seeking Further Evidence Of Poisoning
Of Avis Linnsll.

Seeking Further Evidence of Poisoning
Of Avis Linnsli.
Boston, Oct. 2.-ActiHg upon orders
from District Attorney Pelletier, the
body of Miss Avis LinnelI was taken
from the grave in the Oak Grove GEM
etery In Hyarinis and brought to this
city. The ostensible purpose is to ex-
anime the interior Of the casket Il as
certain Ii there fs a poison vial In
either pocket of a bathrobe which Is
beneath the body and which the young
oma had over her the night she
took the fatal draft.
But there Is not the slightest doubt
that there Is another object Ia bring
ing the body to Boston. III the author
tiles only wished to search the bath
robe for a small bottle they could have
done 1t by simply opening b casket
beside the grave. Instead the coffin
was kept closed and brought to this
city under guard of Captain A. s. Arm
strong Of police headquarters. 1t was
taken to the City hospital morgue,
where an autopsy was held at / o'clock
this morning.
Richeson was visited by his sister,
Miss L. ". Rieheson, and his father,
Thomas v. Richeson, who arrived here
from Amherst, Va, also called at the
jail to talk with his SOB. The old
man, uhn 10 n tyniaal e~-shs.axvl, ex-
pressed his opinion that his son is IN
accent OF the charge.
Prosecutor Pelletier said: II shall
make every effort to use every avail
means to carry on tits case.
That's why we had the body exfaumed.
We shall leava no stone untnrned and
shall satisfy all public demands No
evidence Is sought by this ex-
The peculiar odor always
left by potassium cyanide indicates the
presence Of that poison, but the body
was brought here to make sure that no
bit OF evidence ot zly nature could
possibly have been overlooked"
The plan of the defense has been out
lined. There will be no insanity plea.
Richeson will offer an alibi which, his
sympathfzers claim, win be substan-
hated by reputable witnesses, among
them clergymen Of prominence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Former Teacher Send $40
to Purchase Memento.

What Superintendent of Schools
s. E. Shull believes is a very laud-
able practice has been instigated
locally by Miss Anna Park, of White
Haven, Pa, formerly teacher of the
seventh grade in the grammar school
in this city. She resigned her post
ton here in August-one week be-
fore the opening of the September
term-and is now a high school
instructor in her home city. Re-
Gently Miss Park forwarded to Supt.
Shull a check for $40 with the re-
quest that the money be used to
purchase pictures or statuary for the
high school, that her activity in To-
cal school life and fondness for
Perth AnIboy may always be re-
membered.
Miss Mary e. Vaughan, instructor
of English in the high school was
requested by Mr.. Shull to select the
pictures and she has purchased two
handsome portraits of William Gull
len Bryant, the poet, and Benjamin
Franklin, the author. The latter
picture Is very handsome and will
be hung in the assembly room of the
nlSu SCHOOL Wien the new duultioH
is completed. William Cullen Bry-
likeness looks down upon the
diligent school superintendent and
visitors at his office today were In
high praise of the picture and the
practice established.
Miss Park was a teacher in school
6 for six years and served the |
asst three years of her life here at
he grammar school. She made
many friends who may be pleased to
earn of her gift to the local schools. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
IS MURDERED
WHILE IN BED
Mystery Surrounds Killing
of DIR. Helene knabe.

Indianapolis. Oct 25-The entire de-
tecdve force OF this city is engaged In
an effort to solve a murder mystery
which developed in the Delaware, one
Of the fashionable flats of the city.
With her throat cut and the bed cloth
ing disarranged and surrounded BY
other evidences of a struggle, the body
Of DIR. Helene Knabe, thirty-fve years
old, a well known practising physician,
was found in her apartments.
Evidence surrounding the case point
ed at IN to a brutal murder, and
after several hours Of investigation
Coroner G. o. Durham and detectives
detailed for examination arrested
three negroes who occupied apart
ments In the basement, Just under DIR.
Knabe's apartment. They are Jeffer-
bon Haynes, custodian for the fat; Ke-
eva Haynes, his daughter. and Mrs.
Fannie Winston, Haynes housekeeper,
who assists him In the a Of the fat.
Suspicion was first directed to Haynes
when it was found that a dumbwaiter
leads directly from the laboratory In
the physicians apartment into the
basement to the boiler room. which is
connected with Haynes sleeping room.
Haynes volunteered a statement that
he heard a sound of som falling
~ 3
some time last night and also heard a
scream, but supposed the doctor had
a patient and he did not investigate.
Haynes later was released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
HAS
SOME SMOKER
Enjoyable Event by Middle
sex Council Last Night.

More than TWO hundred, including
members of the order and their
guests, enjoyed the smoker and
musical entertainment given by Mid
dlesex Council No. LOO, Royal
Arcanum, in the rooms of the eoun-
Gil in the Odd Fellows building last
night Ia short session of the coun-
ell was held at first. after which the
rooms were thrown open and the
entertainment followed. Regent
William Fl. Woglom presided and
after a few remarks Orator Harry
Van Doren took charge and an
nouneed the program of the evening.
Past Grand Regent Harry r.
Ward, of Jersey City, supreme repre-
sentative, who was the speaker OF
the evening, made an excellent adj
dress ON f~raternalism and what
Royal Arcanum stood for in the
community at large. An elaborate
musical program, in which profess
sional talent from the Star Lyceum
Bureau, Proctor's theatre and local
talent took part, was enjoyed. The
program included plano and musical
selections with songs and parodies
by Axel Ehrns, Of this city; imita-
tions, representations and ventrilo-
qudsm by Professor Dudley Prescott.
Of the Star Lyceum Bureau, and
musical comedians Quigg and Mich
olson and Professor Osborn, plan
list, of Proctor's theatre. The affair
one of the best held by the
local council in some time. After
the entertainment refreshments were
and cigars were passed. Those
the committee in charge of the
entertainment we're Orator Harry
Van DoFen, j. Howard Hope, ]. w.
Henderson, Charles Seguine, Frank
Parsons and Olaf Larson. Besides
the members and friends of the local
council, there we're visitors present
from Abernethy Council. OF Railway.
and Arthur Kill Council, of Totem
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
MURDER AS RESULT
OF HIS DREAM
Continued from page L.,

NJ kt@e~
him and had ordered him away un-
| der threat that if he did not go he
would get nor
He didn't go to the show, but went
to town and bought the revolver. He
explained that he thought that some
time he might go into the woods and
meet a robber and that he wanted
to be ready to protect himself. Yes,
he had already met robbers. They
had stopped him once and asked for
a match and then for a chew, but
didn't steal anything
Then he went to bed and tried to
go to sleep for fifteen minutes. He
knew that the three men who had
attacked him had revolvers. He
thought about them and then came
the dream.
The next morning he recalled that
he had had a fight with Frank Minno
and that he had fred four shots and
that he had been struck over the
head with a milk bottle. He showed
the c a of the wound to the jury,
Then b boss caTne and took the res
volyer from him and he went to
EAAda-and-waz Arrested ~thara-fha
next day.
He said that he had had pains in
his head since he suffered with ty-
phoid fever, the Last time being In
jail last week. He has also had
dreams in JAN and had asked to be
put in a cell where he would have a
roommate, as he dreamed that the
Minno brothers and PascareIli were
Irrr-uLs ai1a with reviewers. IL he
sleeps on one side, he said, he sees
nothing, while If he sleeps on the
other side he has the strange
dreams.
Prosecutor Booraem started his
cross-examination by asking him
about his native home in italy.
How far did you live from
Rome?7 asked the prosecutor.
Three dollars" replied the witt
ness, evidently referring to the
amount OF the railroad fare.
He declared that he had net. at
the time ne bought the revolver, any
idea of shooting the men with whom
he had a quarrel. He had spent all
OF his money, except seventy-ffve
cents, for the revolver.
Before he went to bed, he said, he
knew hat 1t was wrong to shoot a
man. After the shooting, when he
was arrested, be didn't know wheth~
er It was right or wrong.
IF your mind was all a blank
that night, how do you know YOU
shot Frank first?" asked the prose
cutor.
st all came to me the next morn
ing he replied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

At the next meeting of Middle
sex Council, No, LOO, Royal Ar
canum, to be held on Tuesday night,
November IA. J. w. Grymes, com
nittee of state of the order, a mem
Der OF Adeiphic Council, No. 1.O15.
Of New Brunswick, will come here
aud speak.
"A short meeting OF Heicyon
Castle. No. 81, Knights of the Col
den Eagle, was held In Odd Fellow
hall last night.
Past Councillor Birden Golden.
OF Middiesax Council. No. 63. Jr. O.
U. a. NJ, is at the annual state con-
ventien that is being held In Tren-
ton today. Mr.. Golden Is the rep
r~esantative Of tho local council at
this time.
-Four new applications for MEM
bershtp YER received by Goodwill
Camp. No. 8I, Woodmen of the
World, at its meeting last night.
~-Patroiman NisIs Tonnesen was
detailed to Park avsfnue and Bread
street yesterday afternoon to uueIg
q disturbance. No arrests were
made
There will be q mass meeting
OF the Fourth Ward Democrats Fri
day night In Baeha's haIl. Fayette
street and Watson avenue Tha
sS-sty aHu city candidates have been
invited and are expected to attend
The Democratic County COMMITTEES
has charge of the arrangements OF
the meeting.
"A meeting ag Thor Lodge, No.
A. Danish Brotherhood, was held In
Washington hall last night.
-lonrt Standard No. III. Foras-
tera OF America, meets tonight.
A nneatanH % AfsaaIassx Council
no. 3d. Jrs % ~. a. M, Will be held
In Moose hall tonight.
rA raassfas cf erS Perth I'm
bay Independent Order pf Nrsssra.
Waa held Forester hHf3 lass NIGHT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
STRIKES WAGON
OF FARMER TODAY

A large Overland touring car
owned by Wagner and Wurtzei, Of
New Brunswick avenue, while com
ing down New Brunswick avenue
this morning struck a farmers wag-
on and only by quick action OF the
driver Of the vehicle, was a serious
accident averted. Max Wurtzel was
at the wheel. Beside him sat Dom
aid Garretson, of High street. When
in front of the formers establish
ment a farmers wagon attempted to
turn. Wurtzel was not expecting
this and ran into the wagon. Quick
appliance of the brakes hindered .
serious smashup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
BAPTlsTS OF STATE
REPORT GOOD WORK

Trenton, Oct. 25.-The New Jer-
sey Baptists' State convention yes
terday adopted amendments to It's
constitution merging into one body
the Mission Board, the Young Peo-
pies Board and the Board of Educa-
ton. The new constitution was pre-
scented by Rev. Frank H. Smith, of
Hadden1eld.
Rev. Guy Il. Brown, pastor of the
convention church, presented the
program, after which the various
committees made reports. It was
shown that s17,Soe had been con-
tributed for State missions last year,
exclusive of special endowment and
edifice funds. Including all funds,
the receipts were $67,339.3S.
The Education Board received
S7,5S1.50 and have q deficit of about
$40e. The Young Peoples Board re-
eeiyed $233.18 and expended S227.-
03.
Resolutions were adopted by the
conference on the following sub
jeets: Liquor Traffic." Unity of
ALI Beliefs" "Pre-eminence of the
Christian New Standard of Spir-
itual Life." and Lynch Law"
Following the report of the Nom
mating Committee last night the
election was held without contest.
The result follows: President, r. w.
Aver, Camden: first vice president.
ID. q. Garabrandt, Bloomfield; sec
end vice president, Rev. 7. M. East
wood. Burlington; general secrs-
tary, Rev. DeIavan DeWolf. Newark;
secretary Of education, Rev. f. A.
Smith. Haddonf1eld; secretary Of
young peoples work, Rev. u. @. VIII
SON, Newark; treasurer, Rev.
George u. Hall. P~lainfield.
TO represent the New Jersey Bap-
list State convention on the Coun-
ell OF the Interchureh Federation OF
New Jersey. Fl. E. Fosdick, r.. G.
yillers, #. A. Smith. r. w. Aver.
George e. Hall and Everett Colby
were chosen
The address OF President r. w.
Are- ss. -c last night. lie was
warmly greeted and he told of the
great work being done by the Bap-
fists In the state.
"The stafesfs appeal to the Baptists
was made by Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdlek. The convention will close
with M all day session today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
CASE OF WHERE JOKE
MAS ON THE JOKERS

A number of senior boys or the
school played a practical joke
this afternoon on four of their coma
panions who were busily engaged in
study. Walter j. Rielley, David
Wilentz. Harvey Mann and Irving
Kreieisheimer were seated on the
old Lincoln hlse cart behind the
barn on the boys side of the high
school when several of thsir friends
saw them and without warning took
the supports from the rear wheels.
The apparatus Immediately rolled
down into the hedge. Principal
Edgar H. Kleinhans made the four
students earn their fun by the
sweat OF their brow by pulling the
cart up the hill again. After fifteer
minutes of hard work they eomplet
ed their task and resumed theft
places in the algebra classroom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
BIG TIME AT
ANNIVERSARY
18th Annual Event of Danish
M. E. EpWorth League.

With guests present from Con-
cord, Mass, Brooklyn, New York
and this city. the thirteenth anni-
versary of the Epworth League of
the Danish Methodist Episcopal
church was celebrated with an elab-
crate banquet In the chapel of the
church In Madison avenue last
night. More than a hundred we're
seated at the four long tables that
were decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS. cut flowers and plants.
Olaf Nelson. president of the To-
cal league, acted as the toastmaster
and in his usual n called upon
the speakers OF the evening. The
ceremonies began by the entire au-
dieEce singing "Count Your Bles-
sings" Following this, District
Brooklyn, read from the scripture
and made the opening prayer. At
ter the devotional exercises the
banquet was held. After the feast
after-dinner speeches were made.
Those that responded to the toast.
were Rev. Andrew Hanson, OF the.
Brooklyn South District, a former
pastor, who organized the league
here thirteen years ago, spoke On
THE Ideal Epworth League; Rev.
a. Nelson, assistant pastor or the
Befhelship church, Brooklyn, on
-mHoY-Wa Shpnld ahfain the Best
Results from the EpWorth''; Rev. II.
S. Haver, OF the Bronx, on Social
Work Of the Epworth League''
Rey. Fl. g. Mumson pastor OF the
BetheIship church. Brooklyn, on
~The League In Relation to Mission
Work" and Rev. C. w. Hanson,
pastor of the local church, on How
Can the Local League Best Sustain
the Pastor In the Evangelist Work"
The musical part of the program in
cluded selections by the Danish M.
II. League orchestra, and John Nell
son rendered a eornet solo, accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Hanson on
the piano. The room was decorat-
ed with American Danish, Swedish
and Norwegian Tags, autumn leaves,
and red and white, the co1ors of the
league.
The affair was one of the largest
the league has held since It's organ
ization on October "a, 1898, by the
Rev. Andrew Hanson, with fourteen
members. AT present the member
ship of the local league Is over six
ty. AT the close Rev. H. s. Haver
pronounced the benediction.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

AT a regular meeting of the So
rial Twenty held Monday night, the
arrangement committee planned for
a special meeting to be held Satur-
day night to complete arrangements
for the coming ball to be held Wed
nesday evening, November l. at
Kroeger's Auditorium. Invitations
have been sent to ont of town guests
and the committee expects a large
number to be present. The floor
committee in charge will be John
Calvin and Joseph Kutcher. Music
will be furnished by Steinhauser's
orchestra. Charles Sleyington was
received as a member, after receiv-
ing the resignation from August
Shultz,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

Miss A. Peterson, of Goodwin
street. has returned home after a
sojourn Of several days spent at the
home of her parents in Midtown.
Joseph Lefkowitz, of Amboy ave-
nue., has returned home after a visit
OF several weeks at the home of
friends In New York.
Miss Elizabeth Madsen, of Brigh-
ton avenue, spent yesterday at the
home of friends in New York.
Mrs. John Kelly, of High street,
has as her guest her sister, Miss
Noone, for several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
s@ssspEopsL..E|. L.
You KNOW,

Larson, Of Washington
Hxf&Ht, who has beer visiting friends
Ia Jersey City for 8 week, has re-
turned home.
Louis Isanherg, OF Smith street,
x1as rnHurn<d haxae altar a visit of
several days spent with friends In
New York
Joseph Polkowitz, Of State street.
mas as his guest III. G. Clark, of
Newark, who is interested In enc Of
the largest scale concerns In the
east.
Mrs. Henry Shapiro. Of New
Brunswick asenu has returned
nome after a visit OF several days
with friends in New York.
Miss Elizabeth McEWeD, of Sa-
NHnuAh Georgia, has returned home
&ftaF q stay at nine weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. Thomas Tomiinson, of
1R2 Rector street.
John G. Donehue, OF State street
who has been Ill for several days, Il
very much improved today.
Miss Evelyn ReInmicke, OF Marke
street. spent yesterday afternoon
with friends in New York.
Miss Katherine Bogue, of LndeI
street, is spending the day at th,
home Of her sister, Mrs. Louis j
Velth. in PIainheId.
Joseph Bacha, OF Smith street
spent Sunday at the home Of friends
ln New Brunswick.
Joseph Tracey, Of Fayette street
NHs entertained by friends in Sc
warren last night.
David Halbert, of State street, haI
returned home after a visit OF sever
al days with friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mechaniek, O
State street, have returned home al
Ter visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
Frank Sallas. of High street, ha
returned home after a week spen
With friends in Rhode Island.
Miss Ellen Mullen, of Recto
street. has returned home after
visit of several days spent at tn
home OF friends In New York.
Mrs. Albert Tyroler. of Stat
street, Ia spending the day In New
ark attending a luncheon given b
q party OF friends.
Miss Rose Hardiman, OF Hall ave
nue, attended the performance a
night.
Morris Msekiin, of Brooklyn, i
spending the week as the guest O
relatives Id New Brunswick avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson, O
Lon8 island, r the guests OF rel
atives ia Oak street for a week.
Bernard Mullen, Of New Bruins
wick, spent last evening as tn
guest Of friends in State street.
Miss Helen Osborne, OF Stat
street was the guest OF friends 1
Elizabeth last night.
Mrs n W nrcwr and grandson
Bradley. on Hlizabeth, visited yestel
day With Mrs. d w. Roehls Of MAJ
ket street.
AIRS. Marsh OF Stamford, Conn
has returned home from a visit wit
Mr. and Mrs, Haxeue Hope Of MAJ
kat street.
Miss HiIda Rrody, OF High street
x Has returned hnns after q visit @
several days with friends In Ne,
York.
MISS Mayuie Brennan, of Wood
bridge. snent last evening as til
gaesf OF friends In this city.
Frank Etas, OF Penn street. leavs
today On i freddy business trip |
Youngstown. Ohio.
Rev. William III. Eawden. of fh
First Baptist church, Ii In Trenfp
attending the Baptist State Convex
ton klst opsHsad In taag place yed
#aFd LOTUS, al Grant stree
a4a rsztsrus4 Aazua M5ter q Taszz {
EAsSHra1 lays VIII fxI&adH Iii AsbsfF
as E5afFxK a1t1 Isskss EssnG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
Initiate seven Candidafes.

Evening Star Court. No. 20. Tribe
of Ben Hur, held a largely attended
meeting Ia Moose hall Last night.
about ten applications for member
SHY was received. state Organizer
C~ochrane, of Passaic. and Deputy
S. w. Skirm. or this city, were
present and made remarks. The
eonft IL growing rapidly since It's
organization several mouths ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
Railway Tax Bills to Be Issuesl

Railway, Oct. 25.@The first batch
OF tax bills will be issued by Tax
Receiver w. l.. B. Helnlstadter this
week. There are about 20, 00e to be
prepared and the work viii be done
by wards. It is expected that two
wards will be completed by the end
OF the week. In order to facilitate
the work Tax Receiver Helmstadter
has secured the assistance of Mrs.
u. HobIitzell Miss Mae MaeWhin-
ney and Miss Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
Deposed Board to Fight.

Railway, Oct. 25.-The old board
OF assessors, deposed by the common
council some months ago, does not
intend to accept the deposition quiet
". According to former Secretary
K. D.. Gibby, the board has kept up
It's organization and intends to carry
the matter to the Court of Errors ii
necessary. The newly appointed as
SCISSORS have been doing their work
and drawing salaries in the mean
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25

Piainfieid, Oct. 25:-The farst OF
the series of four concerts by the
Mcintyre Trio was given in the
Plainfleld high school last night be-
fore a large audience. The trio this
year comprises Joseph Mcintyre,
pianist; Stanislas Benz, '~eelIist, and
Bonarios Crimson, violinist. The
assisting artist WAS Miss Lucy Marsh,
soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
$50 ARE REclSTERED
IN ROOSEVELT BOROUGH

Roosevelt, Oct. .25:4The regis
tration OF citizens and voters at
Roosevelt totaled $50 or 36 less
than last year. when there was only
one polling station. No. / polling
station, C~arterets recorded 333 reg
istratons, while No 2 polling station,
Chrome, had but 317. There were
s26 votes cast at the last election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
Doctors Want footing seappea.

Hobokens Oct. 2s.-Twenty-four
doctors here have signed a petition
and forwarded 1t to Chief of Police
Patrick Hayes. Jr, asking him to
instruct the police to watch out for
hoodiuns who are in the habit of
continually meddling with automo-
biles owned by the physicians, such
as footing the horns and attempting
to crank the machines while they
are standing at the curb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
Fight at wedding Celebration .

Fight at Wedding Celebration
The police were called In to stop
q fight at a wedding celebration at
728 Cortlandt street last night.
PatroIman Joseph Gutowski and
John Durham were summoned. They
settled matters without making any
arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
POLICE NEWS

A local man who gave the police
hts name as Peter DAILY. arrested
yesterday en- a charge OF being
drink : 1ssvslvafy, was ~a1Eenarg-
ed BY Recorder Henry w. Kehoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
Will MEET

The recently formed auxiliary to
the ST. Vincent de Paul Society will
meet tomorrow night in st. Mary's
old church and formally organize.
0faeers Will be elected and plans for
the Winter season work mapped out.
The ladies' society will be run fer
the same purpose as the mems,
namely % provide for the sick and
peedy In this city. The auxiliary Is
composed of some of the most ar
dent workers in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
Killed bv Ass ass SER.

Atllens, Ga. Oct. zW T. Darnel
WIS sfHpt and killed By his yong sos
at Poeataglio In 4 ausrnsl at the dime
tnble.