davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
F|REMEN kept BUSY
Four Alarms Within a Short
Time.

Four alarms of IRE kept the fire de-
partment busy yesterday afternoon.
One was a false alarm and the other
three originated from defective nues,
no damage resulting.
The hre alarm, about 4:30 O'Clock
called hose companies Nos. 1. 2 and 1.
and the hook and ladder truck to
Eighth and Main streets When the
nremen arrived they found that there
was no fire, but that plumbers on the
roof of the Vaughan building has caus-
ed quite little smoke by a small
plumbers heating stove.
Hardly had the wagons started for
their respective houses when the sec
ond alarm, at 413 South Ninth street,
was turned In The other two fires, At
SOS South Twelfth street and e4O6
South Twelfth street. were turned in .
shortly after o'cloc1 in quick success
sion The quick arrival of the hose
c0ppanies prevented any serious dam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
OR|SCHEL TREATED
AND WAS ELECTED
His Opponents Overlooked
the Purchase of the Cam
paign Cigars.

Marshal Dan Drischel of Cambridge
City didn't hesitate in treating his
friends to boost his candidacy for
marshal at the election held Tuesday,
November 7th, according to his ex-
pense account filed with circuit court
clerk, George Matthews. His oppon-
ents. willard ~Ulrich and Clarence e.
Wonnell. did not treat, and they had
nominal expense accounts. Also they
were rather badly defeated.
In the itemized expense statement
Of the popular marshal. who has re-
duced the lawlessness In the town to
almost 4 minimum, Mr. Drischel de-
clares he spent approximately IS for
campaign cigars. a dollar for an adver-
tisement in the Cambridge City Trib-
une, and fifty cents for making the
itemised statement made out and
sworn to before a deputy.
The only other Cambridge City can
didate who Acknowledges treating his
friends is William e. Austil, elected
trustee. After the election he spent
81 for cigars to treat his friends. The
other candidates for once. including
Douglass c. Hollowell. for trustee
from the fourth ward. Ellis D. Filby,
for trustee from the fifth ward, c. w.
Routh. for treasurer. Felix w. Dirk.
for clerk. Richard III. Ressler, for
treasurer, and Wiiliary ulrich. for
marshal, spent $1.50 each. These ex.
penses were incurred in an announce.
ment published in the Cambridge City
paper and for making out the afida.
Wit, Clarence e. Wonnell was the only
one who distributed cards and his ex.
penses were a dollar heavier than the
other non treating candidates by vir.
tue of his campaign method.
Candidates for election to Milton
ofRces also filed statements, each aver
ring that he had spent nothing In seek
ing the ONCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
INSTITUTE PROBE
ON BR|BE CHARGES
Alleged Bribery Scandal of
Mcnamara Jurors May
Be Investigated.
(National News Association)

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. ga
special grand jury probably will be
summoned to probe the alleged brib-
cry and attempted bribery in connec-
tion with jurors called to serve in the
trial of James B. Mcnamara. District
Attorney John D. Fredericks today
will determine whether or not he will
make formal request Of Presiding
Judge Button. of the superior court to
call the inquisitorial body to investi>
gate the bribery scandal.
That other persons besides Bert H.
Franklin, already arrested and charg-
ed with bribery, George N. Lockwood,
the venireman whom it is alleged
Franklin bribed, and Captain C. E.
White, the escrow" man, who is al
legged to have been given money which
was finally to have been paid Lock
wood. are involved in the affair, is the
information in the hands Of the prose-
cutor. At least two other talesman
have been approached, it is alleged by
attaches Of the district attorneys Of
fee, by persons who have intimated to
them that they would be. paid well If
Mcnamara should be found not guilty,
or the present case should result in
q mistrial.
Definite facts regarding these cases,
it is asserted, have been discovered
and the information is now in the
hands of Captain Fredericks himself.
1t is on this, and on the statements
Of a mysterious witness whose name
and identity have been carefully
guarded that future moves center.
That the information may involve
men already sworn in as permanent
jurors. is one of the many reports
which the district attorney has refus.
ed to confirm or deny, but that the
detectives attached to Fredericks' Of
fee are watching the manner In which
the jurors are guarded, is known.
One deputy sheriff has already been
transferred from the courtroom to
other work in the sheriff's Office, be.
cause Detective Samuel L. Browne,
chief of Fredericks, has reported to
Judge Boswick that he was careless in
handling and another has been report
ed who, according to the story told the
Judge, allowed F. D. Green more than
half an hour OF liberty while he was
in his home in Pomona.
No suspicion attaches to Green, who
Is man Of exceptionally high stand
ing, but the fact that a man not known
to the deputy was allowed to converse
with the juror during this time was
the cause Of the report. Hereafter il
has been ordered. that every precau
ton must be taken that the jurors be
guarded from any opportunity whatev'
or for outsiders to approach them.
Attorneys for the defense would not
today elaborate their statement made
late yesterday that-they believed the
whole thing was a plant and that
Franklin would be cleared, They said
with emphasis. however, that the de
tense had nothing in any way to dc
with furnishing money to be used in
any such way rs the money paid Lock
wood was intended to be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
TO WARN RANCHERS
RACED ON AANOCAR)
Women Helped Husbands tot
Spread Warning of
Forest Fires.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Bravine
death in a forest fire, Mrs. May X.
Rindge. owner Of the 100000 Rindge
estate; her son Frederick and his
wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rindge
pumped a handcar for miles over tho
Rindge estate. until stopped by heavy.
sand, in an effort to warn ranchers.
Fire Warden c. f. Clifton, Of Santa
Monica, who has returned from tho
fire zone, told of seeing the handcar.
manned by the women, passing =
camp we'll up in the mountains. =
Mrs. Rindge's hands were blistered
and raw, he said, for she and the
other women were aiding the men.
Clifton said the party passed on after
shouting to them to worn all to tAko
every precaution possible, az the
flames were fast sweeping over the
ranch.
Six lives were lost and many fire.
fighters injured, two perhaps fatallys
a dozen mountain rangers' homes we're
destroyed, and property worth $780,
900 has been destroyed on the line OF
the fire. 1t is twenty miles long and
is spreading in many directions In the
Santa Monica range OF mountains.
Thirty thousand acres have been
burned over. and the flames are burn
ing with renewed herceness, having
doubled back toward Santa Monica
after advancing almost to the Ventura
county line
Santa Monica's water supply may
~ IT,
Homes Of fishermen in Port Los
Angeles were only few hundred rods
from the advancing wall Of flames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
A FINAL Ceremony
FOR VATICAN TO-DAY
Red Bedettas Were Con-
ferred on the New Cardi-
mails by the Pope.
(National News Association


ROME. Nov. 29.-With all the i'm
pressive ceremony of the Roman Cath
olic church, Pope Plus X today public
ly conferred the red bedetta, symbol
of the cardinalate, upon thirteen of the
new cardinals who were created Mon
day, among them Cardinal Falconio,
Farley and O'Connell of the United
States.
Each cardinal as he advanced be-
fore the pontiff knelt in the last genu
flexion which he will make to the
Pope
Hereafter the only mark of honor
in greeting the pontiff will be the kiss
ing of the Pope's hand as the cardi-
nails have been elevated to the dignity
Tf pF1hoes 1keSchuFgals, w. =. .--,-
The new car0inals proceeded to the
vatican accompanied by their suites
and to receive at the Pope's own hands
the insignia OF their high Office.
With the bedetta was given the ac-
companying skull cap of red.
Cardinal Falconio was driven from
the Franciscan monastery of St. An
thony; Cardinal Farley from the ho-
tel Bristol and Cardinal O'Connell
from the Hotel Quirinal.
Cardinal Farley who holds the dis
tinction of being the head of the lar
gest American diocese was accom-
panied to the vatican by Mgr. w. G.
Murphy and J. v. Lewis and nephew,
the Rev. Father John H. Farley. Mgr.
Lewis is Cardinal Farley's secretary.
Pope Plus was accompanied by a
gorgeous retinue of prelates of his
household in purple robes. Their show.
ing was almost as resplendent as that
OF the cardinals themselves. Pope Pi.
US was born aloft in the famous Sedia
gestatoria which was carried by Swiss
guards in brilliant uniforms.
After leaving the chair the pontin
seated himself upon the papal throne
Around him were members Of ancient
Roman nobility, his sisters and nieces
the grand master of the order of St
John of Malta, members of the diplo
matte corps and others. Admittance
was by ticket but only a fraction OF
the great number who sought to view
the spectacle could be accommodated
The thirteen cardinals entered in
solemn procession. Each after kissing
the Pope's hand delivered his special
address. which had been prepared fol
this occasion. Each cardinal knelt al
the ofncial cap was placed on his
head.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
the papal delegates left Rome for Mad
rid to confer upon Cardinal Civo, the
insignia OF his investitute.
They will then 90 to Vienna to per
form similar ONCE for Cardinal o.
mutz and then proceed to the Other
cardianls. The absent cardinals will
make oath to come to Rome next yeal
for the red hat consistory which viii,
be held on Easter. Then It 10 likely th<
name Of the 18th cardinal created al
Mondays secret consistory will b.
made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
ONE PROBE CLOSED
Controller Bay Committee
Quits Work.
fNationa1 News Association,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The prac-
tical abandonment OF the Controller
Bay investigation so far as the Ryan
claims and the Dick to Dick letters
are concerned was announced today
by Chairman Graham Of the interior
department investigating committee.
acting on the advice of Louis E. Bran
deis. counsel. Mr.. Br1ndefs wrote the
chairman of the house committee that
since Ryan has Withdrawn one of his
claims on the Controller Bay the OBJ
ject of the committee has been OBJ
tained, and that no further action by
the committee h required
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
TO DISCUSS TRUSTS
Main Point in the Presi-
dents Message.
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Trusts
discussed in detail will be the princi-
pal feature of President Taft's mes
sage to congress next Tuesday. As a
matter Of fact well informed sources
declare that the president will treat
Of nothing but the trusts; that he win
not attempt to discuss the proposed
abrogation Of the Russian treaty. that
he will pay little attention to tariff
questions, and that this message win
be the first since that of 1887 in which
but one subject will have been han
died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
FOREIGNERS KILLED.

HONGKONG, Nov. 29.-Three for.
eign missionaries have been murdered
by rebels in Yum Nan province, ac-
cordfng to word received here today
by the Rev. Father Robert, chief pas
tor of the foreign missions In Hong
kong. The three foreign missionaries
killed were Rev. Father Castanet and
Doctors Legendre and Patimey. In
addition several nitive priests and six
converted Chinese children were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
THE WEATHER
ss,on SCHOOL OBSERVATION

AloN SCHOOL OBSERVATION.
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity:
EAir toniGht and Thursday. Continued
cold tonight. but warmer Thursday.
Highest temperature in last - hours
u ut 1880 p. m. Tuesday.
Lowest temperature in last "a hours
10 at 8 .. m. wednesday.
Temperature At 1880 p. m. today.
=.
Barometer high and stationary.
oTArg-probahiy fair tonight and
Thursday. Rlsins temperature.
l0cAl-Fair tonight and Thursday.
Rloln0 Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
City Was Stormed by Revo-
lutionists and Taken After
Desperate Resistance by
the Manchus.
MISSIONARIES ARE
SLAIN IN YUM NAN
Conditions in Manchuria
Have Become Critical and
Japan Is Sending Many
Troops There Now.
(Nattonal News Association

NANKING. Nov. 90. Is p. m. by
wireless to ShanghaD. The rebel
army which has held this city under
siege for fortnight invested the city
in a combined attack late this after.
noon. The revolutionaries entered
simultaneously by four gates.
The city was stormed in one Of the
fiercest attacks OF the revolution. The
attack was accomplished by heavy
artillery fire from the rebel batteries.
At the Ming Tombs gate. the princi-
pal point Of entrance to the city, the
fighting was severe. The imperialists
stubbornly resisted the attack and
fought bravely to beat back the rebels
but in vain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
CRITICAL CONDITION.

TOXIC. Nov. 29.-Conditions in
Manchuria have become critical N .
result of the Chinese revolution and
Japan is sending large bodies OF
troops there to preserve her interests.
A japanese army is being landed and
held at Niu-chang.
Official advices received today stat
ed that Chinese agitators throughout
Manchuria are working for an upris-
ing and that the movement to make
the country a separate nation is As
suming serious proportions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
DIPLOMAT RECALLED,

TOXIC, Nov. 29.-It Is reported
from Pekin that NJ. Korostovetx, Rus
sian minister to China, has been un-
expectedly recalled, and that he will
leave for st. Petersburg on Friday.
This move Is said to be the forerun-
ner of a new Russian policy towards
China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
RoosEvELT ATTACKED.

the Mississippi.
ROOSEVELT ATTACKED.
$f fNASfk1NGT0Ns Noxs 20 00<--AkLLiith tha,
quiet dignity-of 4 patriarch expound.
ing the Gospel and the law the veneer
able Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia,
famed as a banker and economist, one
time friend of the former president,
now long since broken OF his faith,
told the Senate Committee ON Inter-
state Commerce Tuesday afternoon
that in 1904 he was told that Theodore
Roosevelt bargained for and secured
the presidency of the United States
with the promise of such legislation
as the railroad companies desired.
Making his denunciation even more
bitter, as the committee sat in stun
ned silence, Mr.. Barker declared that
in the panic of 1907, Mr.. Roosevelt,
following his bent, had deliberately
sacrificed the nation to the interests
OF the money kings.
Il told him he had either to choose
to break the country of the gamblers"
Mr.. Barker said, impressively, then
he called Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Root and
Mr.. Cortelyou. He plunged money in
to Wall street. He broke
the country, but he saved the gamb-
lers.
Members of the committee looked
somewhat incredulous, and Mr.. Barker
added, Il wish Mr.. Roosevelt were
here"
Il wish he were,'' said Mr.. Town
send. ut would be interesting"
Heard Il on Broadway.
This unexpected bomb came at the
close of a day of dry, dogmatic testi-
mony. Seth Low, Of New York, had
set forth his remedies for the trusts,
and William L. Royal, of Richmond.
explained why the Sherman antitrust
law is unconstitutional.
Then Mr.. Barker, with bushy, gray
eyebrows and snow white hair went
upon the witness stand. II any men,
Der of the committee knew the pa
triarchal banker had q startling tale
to unfold he gave no sign.
In a quiet conversational tone, un-
broken by gestures, Mr.. Barker was
discussing the evils of the railroad
situation with particular reference to
the present enormous capitalization
when he said:
THE story l am about to mention
has never been told in public. I have
spoken of it to q few Of my friends un-
der secrecy. But I believe that in
connection with the subject now be-
fore this committee it ought to be
known.
81 was walking down Broadway,
New York. one morning about three
or four weeks before the election in
1904 when l was met by one OF the
great money kings Of that city. He
was one of the most successful Of
New Yorks business men and = pow
er in Wall street. shall not name
him, for he is now dead. but you pro
bably will be able to guess who he Wa
as I proceed
Said Bargain Was Made
knowing that was opposed to the
election OF Mr.. Roosevelt, this nnanci-
er said to me: Well, We are Eoink
to elect Roosevelt
why said In some surprise,
thought you we're going to elect Alton
b. Parker. -. .
No. he replied. we have become
afraid OF him. We are for Roosevelt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
Morgan and Standard Oil In
terests Sending Out Let
ters to Get the Sentiment
Over the Country.
LA TOILETTE AND
ROOSEVELT STRONG
Western Senators and Repre-
sentatives Report the West
Favors These Two-Roose-
welt Is Attacked.
(Natfonal News Association)

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga move
ment has been started among reaction
ary interests in the Republican party
to bring about the voluntary retire
ment of President Taft as a candidate
for reelection, with the view of nomi-
mating associate justice Hughes Of the
U. S. supreme court. Morgan and
Standard Oil interests have sent out
from New York thousands of letters
to their business correspondents
pointing out that Taft is not available
as a candidate and ask il Hughes
would meet popular expectations in
the west and the middle west
The Hughes movement has attained
considerable momentum in New Eng
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
POLITICS euZZlNG.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Presiden-
tial politics is setting in anew in
Washington. Senators and representa-
tives are arriving by every train to be
here for the opening of congress, Mon
day. They are talking only of the
outlook for next year. The Republi-
cans are gloomy at the prospects of
having to stand for Taft in another
campaign.
Western senators and representa-
tives say that Roosevelt sentiment is
very strong, but if Roosevelt refuses
in advance tc permit his name to go
before the convention. then La Fol.
lette will sweep the territofy west OF
the Mississippi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

seems a reasonable assurance Of the
current dividend distribution covering
a rather indefinite period
As we have already pointed out,
Wolverine is permanently equipped In
every department. and future con-
struction charges viii be largely 10
the end of keeping its power plants.
etc. I'm shape for the best results. In
addition. the tendency will be in the
direction of lesser new openings in
proportion 10 the tonnage hoisted, so
that a continuation OF anything like
the present copper recovery per ton
is sure 10 be attended with favorable
costs per bound, and the character of
the ground opened augurs well for.
such results.
No. shaft Is bottomcd at the 37thI
level, or within about seven levels of
its maximum operating depth, while att
No. sinking has reached the 35th
level, whore these shafts viii shortly
be afforded COM actions. Each level of
ground contains about one years sup-
ply so that the ground from the 35th
to 4ith levels. both inclusive, should |
be ample for ten years. In addition. !
there H. the developed ground above
the 35th level, which is OF consider
able proportions, the whole assuring
Wolverine fairly long and apparent |
ly profitable career.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
Arizona commercinl.

Boston-At the meeting of Arizona
Commercial security holders held yes
tcrday afternoon at the call Of tno
bondholders protective comngttee
there were about forty persons pres
ent. Although the meeting was called
primarily for the bondholdcrs there
were several stockholders i'm atten-
dance Sumner b Pcarmain prcrsid-
cd. II was the scncc of the meeting
that 10 would be better for the Sc
curity holders OF Arizona Com
mercial 10 attempt themselves the re-
organization of the property as an in
dependent proposition. George 5.
Baldwin for the bondholdcrs COM
mittcc, proposed tentative plan Of
REORGANIZATION and after some dis
cussion il was voted that the chair
man appoint a committee To draw up
sucl plan as will be acceptable to
each class of security holders. The
committee will have six members, dl-
yidod equally among the representa-
tivos of the two classes Of securities.
Mr. Pearmain will probably name the
committee today.
The tentative plan of reorganization
submitted ar yesterdays meeting pro-
vides for the formation of a now
company with 100000 shares of So
par. The present 100000 bonds
will receive 10000 shares OF new
stock; the shareholders will be asked
to pay an assessment of SO a share on
their 100000 shares and will receive
a like number of shares i'm the new
company, leaving 10000 shares in the
treasury If this plan is carried out it
will meet enc conditions suggested by
President Smith of old Dominion, who
has agreed 10 undertake the develop
mcnt OF Arizona Commercial provid-
cd at least $500. 600 cash is raised. The
plan as proposed is not by any means
final. as the matter is left to the COM
mittcc which viii be appointed today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21
copper Statistics.

All things cons dered, the August
statement of the Copper Producers
association was extremely favorable
from every viewpoint. The heavy in
crease over the July production was
10 have been expected, as, apart from
rejecting more favorable weather con-
ditions at the rcfneries this increase
was without significance. The August
figures Of the Producers association
just about represents the normal
monthly copper production Domestic
deliveries Of the metal Of close 10 co.
600 fully equalled expectations while
the willingness Of foreigners to buy
heavily of this commodity at present
g. impressivcly shown in the volume
Of exports for the period under dis
Cussion. as well as during previous
months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-21

Christmas day. all Saturdays ana All
DAYS appointed or recommended by
the governor of this state or the pres
idont OF the United states as days OF
fasting and prayer or Thanksgiving
shall, in all the public schools of this
state, be treated and considered as
public holidays and on such above
specified holidays there shall be no
school sessions in any of such public
schools OF this state: Provided That
the salary Of school officers and teach
ers shall be I'm no way affected by
reason of the dismissal of school on
any of the above mentioned days: Pro-
vitcd further. That on the followingI
days. namely. 'ho Twelfth day of Feb
ruarv commonly called Lincoln's BIRTH
day, tho twenty second day Of Febru-
airy. commonly called Washlngtons
birthday, and the twelfth day of oct
ober. commonly called Columbus day, II
shall be the duty of all school officers
and teachers TO have the schools un-
der tneir respective charge observe
such mentioned days namely thel
twelfth Of February, the twenty-sec-
ond Of February, and the twelfth day
of october by proper and appropri- |
ate commemorate exercises, and such |
days shall not be considered as legal
holidays for schools"
Approved March13 1911.