davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
Eastern Newspapers Today
Print Statement of Gov
ernor Refusing to Call an
Extra Session.
.SLAPS LA TOILETTE
IN THIS STATEMENT
Marshall's Boom Is Now Be-
ing Carefully Inspected by
the Financial Powers on
Wall Street.
palladium Specially

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The
statement from Governor Marshall
printed in eastern newspapers today,
in which he refused to call a special
session of the legislature to enact
presidential primary election law, has
created some surprise in the east. The
governor is quoted as saying that a
man who offers himself for the presi-
dency before primary election ought
to state his platform. This is constru-
ed here, from the context of the state
ment, as direct slap at Senator La
Toilette. The senator's friends are at
loss to understand why this shot
should have been fired, if it Is aimed
at the Wisconsin man. II any man in
public life has been candid in stating
his position on every public question,
they say, it has been the senator from
Wisconsin.
The bills he has introduced, the
speeches he has made, in and out OF
the senate, and the views he express
es every week IN his magazine, over
his own signature. has covered almost
every question involved in the political
or social life of the country. If the
people of Indiana are given an oppor-
tunity to express themselves on their
choice for presidential candidates
there will be no difficulty in determin.
ing where Sen. La Toilette stands on
any public question before the time for
voting begins, his friends day
His Attitude Mystery.
Gov. Marshall's attitude toward his
own candidacy is somewhat mystify-
ing, also, in the light of his remarks
Recently certain friends Of the COVER.
nor have gone to New York to view
the political situation in the financial
district. Some of these ENJOYS dropped
into Washington on their way back
to Indianapolis and voiced some very
optimistic views as to Marshalls
chance of winning the Democratic
nomination as a compromise.
These ENJOYS explained that num-
ber of prominent Indiana men now in
the financial district of New York, led
by Joseph Sanning, who is identified
with the Belmonts, are working vail
emily for Marshall, and have succeed
ed in impressing some of the financial
magnates that Gov. Marshall would be
an ideal solution of the Democratic
presidential problem.
They had pointed out, 1t is said, tha'
he is neither too radical or too con
servative. They argued that Wilson
was too radical, and that Harmon was
toto conservative. They claimed tha
Marshall would get votes from al
classes. An indianapolis Afternoon
newspaper appears in the east as the
wet nurse of the governors boom. A
representative of that newspaper wht
recently made trip to New Yorl
brought to Washington a rosy picture
of how the governor would win tht
nomination by pursuing his course IL
the middle of the road, avoiding the
conservatives on his right, and tn,
radicals on the left.
1t was also said that Wall stree
| would prefer him to any of the othe
candidates because of his capacity fo
| personal and political retreat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
MUROERESS ADMITS
WHOLESALE CRIME
Confesses to Staying Six and
Helping to Murder
Four Others.
(National News Association)

Lafayette. La, Nov. 28.-Clementine
Barnabat, 18, a negress, today con-
fessed to killing Robert Randall, his
wife and four children Sunday night
with an axe. She also confessed she,
with the assistance of her father, had
killed the Andrus family of four per-
sons last February. All were members
Of the church Of the Sacrifice. 1t is be-
lieved religious sanaticism caused the
murders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-28
MRS. VERMILYA DYING.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Mrs. Louise
Vermilya, the woman who stands for
mally accused of the death of Police.
man Bisonnette. and who is thought
by the police to have poisoned eigth
other persons, is slowly dying in the
ties of arsenic that Mrs. Vermilya swal
lowed in an attempt to kill herself
while under the eyes of police guards
at her home eventually will prove the
death Of the woman, in all probabili-
ty ~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

Porky Flynn of Boston boxes Con
OKelly at Syracuse on January IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
NEW OFFICERS
TO Be ELECTED
Outrigger Annual Meeting
This Month Adopts New
Bylaws.

DR.. Doremus Scudder is spoken of
as president of the Outrigger Club,
the election of officers for which is
to take place the latter part OF jan
uary, the incumbent of the office,
Judge Dole, contemplating an extend
ed trip abroad.
According to the talk heard
among the members of the club,
those who have been most active IN
club affairs for the past year are
to be elected to office, in the belief
that their activities will be of great
benefit to the club if they are elect
ed to office.
Those spoken of in connection with
the different offices are DR.. Victor
Clark, DR.. A. C. Wall, G. H. futile
| A. M. Novel;, E. M. Ehrhorn and IT.
win Spalding, and on the house COM
mittee l.. D. Garfield, ID. l.. Peter
son, A. T. Woodruff, A. G. o. Lime
mann, G. II. futile and Charles
Crane are spoken of.
At the annual meeting, the new
bylaws, which place great emphasis
on amateur sports, especially swim
ming, surfing and canoeing, vii
come up for adoption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
FOR DISCUSSION
OF CONDITIONS
Road Race Rules to Be Fixed
at Meeting-Many
Prizes Offered.

March 26 is the day that has been
decided upon for the annual Haleiwa
race, according to Nigel Jackson, who
is going to promote the affair, ana
there will be a meeting Thursday
evening at Chillingworth S office to
discuss conditions.
1t is expected that all those inter
ested in any of the events Will De
present at the meeting to help formu
late rules governing the contests ana
to elect officers who will have charge
of the events.
Conditions governing the road
race the motor cycle race and the
senior and junior bicycle races Will
be discussed, and it is believed that
the conditions which shall govern the
contests may be practically decided
upon Thursday.
Jackson says that there is more in
terest in the race than ever before
and that already he has had offers
Of prizes in merchandise and IN
money to purchase them from several
sources as soon as it was known VINO
was to promote the races.
The prizes this year will be more
! in number and better in quality4than
ever before, it is stated, and there
will be every inducement for aspir-
ants who believe that they can &c
something in the events scheduled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
MANY ASP IRANTS
FOR FIGHT HONOR
Boxing Game In Honolulu Is
Somewhat Lively Just

Scrap seems to be in the air these
days, and there are many aspirants
for honors in the squared circle who
are coming to the front and asking
that bouts be arranged for them, or
are making specific challenges for
goes with certain local boxers.
One of the promising ones is Harry
Wilson, who halls from Austria
liza, and who would take on anyone
for fifteen round go.
His preference is for Sarcone over
this distance and he thinks that 1t
is entirely possible that he could trim,
the marine bugler in the ring. He
will take on any of the local bunch,
but he much prefers meeting Sarcone
first, and then he will look after any
one else who wishes to go up against
him.
Then there is Kid Simmons of the
Thetis, and he also is looking for
fame via the Sarcone route.
Simmons will do fifteen~round en-
tortainment with Sarcone for $3.50,
and is willing to wager something on
the side that he will win out.
He weighs in at 12S pounds, ana
stipulates that Sarcone must make
this weight ringside.
| Another man who is looking for
| trouble is Bat Nelson of Camp Very,
and his aspirations lie in the direc-
| ton of Jim Hoao.
He wants to go up against the man
Joe McGurn whipped, and is willing
to make a match for fifteen rounds.
After the smoke from the lights
this month blows away, Promoter
Jackson promises to announce a card
for an evenings entertainment in
February that will draw big crowd
of fight fans to the Asahi Theater.
"They all want to fight so bad
these DAYS" said Jackson last night,
that they stop me on the street and
come to my house asking for bouts
and telling who they want to go W
against"
Which all goes to show that the
fight game in Honolulu is much alive
at the present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
BALLPLAYER
SHERIFF VISITS

VIM. Werner, former district magis-
trate of Hanalei Kaui, and now dep
uty sheriff of the same district was In
town yesterday, having arrived on the
Kinau. He came along with his sons
whom he will put in school here
Werner was appointed by Sheriff Rice.
after J. X. Lota the former deputy
sheriff of Hanalei, had been elected
as a supervisor,
Werner was Kamehameha base
ball player, during the principalShlp
of Rev. VIM. B. OlesOn. He return
ed to his post yesterday afternoon.
He is now a notary public, having re-
ceived his commission yesterday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
INTEREST IS IN
CLEAN SPORTS
Grammar School League to
Join A. A. u. and Elects
Delegates.

Three delegates were appointed
from the Grammar School League
yesterday afternoon to attend the
meeting for the organization of
local branch of the Al A. zU,,S these
being DR.. Hand, r. S. <Gault and G.
T. Fits.
The spirit of the meeting was
unanimous in favor OF joining the
union and fer the betterment of ath-
letics in the Territory, putting all
sports on an amateur basis.
After the discussion on this point
was finished, the meeting proceeded
to the election of officers for the
year, c. 7. Fits being elected presi-
dent; V. McCaughey, vice-president,
and R. S. Gault, treasurer.
There is debit balance of $26.5O
in the treasury to start the year.
There was considerable routine
business transacted at the meeting,
which was held at the Y. M. c. A.,
committee consisting of Paul SUI
per, Professor Baldwin and Professor
Edgar Wood being appointed to re-
port on the standard for eligibility
at the next meeting, which will be
held on Tuesday.
The badge competitions were un
der consideration, under which boy
gets silver medal if he can ru1
sixty yard9 in leight seconds, th'
hundred in fourteen, chin six times
and do 6 feet 6 inches in the broat
Jump. For those of lesser power
bronze medal is given for doing siXt,
yards in eight and three-fifths. chill
four times and do feet 8 inches II
the jump.
The eight schools now in TN
league are Central Grammar, Royal
Kaiulani, Kaahumanu, Punahou Pre-
paratory, Normal, Kamehameha ant
St Louis Grammar, with Aliiolanl II
for soccer OnlV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

DOTS AND DASHES.

The Athletic Park is being put III
good condition and much grading Is
beine done to raise the level of the
field high enough so that water Will
not stand on it as in the past. The
Kamehameha Alumni Association
which now has charge of the park
plans to have everything in good
condition before the beginning of the
regular season of the Oahu league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
DOTS AND DASHES.

At meeting of the Kauluwela
Athletic Club last night Sam Hop
was elected president; James Crock
EFT, president; c. Brito, secre-
tary; K. Kuahiwi, sergeant-at-arms;
r. S. Gault, athletic manager, and
A. r. Tulloch, treasurer. George
Holt Jr. was elected captain of the
basketball team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
DOTS AND DASHES.

Near National City, an auto driven
by Barney Oldfeld, with James j..
Jeffries as passenger, turned turtle
in the ditch and. was completely
wrecked, on December 80 Neither
occupant was seriously injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

Frank Mantell of Pawtucket out
pointed Jack (Twin) Sullivan OF
Boston at New York on December ~
in a ten round bout. They say that
Sullivan was not up to his usual
form.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

There is to be tennis tournament
at the Donna, commencing a week
from Sunday. This will be along the
same lines as the tournament helo
recently at the Macdonald, and there
are now twenty-four entries for the
mixed doubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

The meeting to discuss the rules
and regulations of the Haleiwa road
race will be held in Chillingworth S
office tomorrow night. Those inter
ested in the events should be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
WORKMEN FIND BLAZE
ON BATTLESHlP OREGON

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. ga small
fire on the battleship Oregon was dis
covered this morning when the work
men went abroad the ship, They dis
covered smoldering fire between the
double bottoms in the cellulose pack
ing, which is made from corn 1.-THE
placed between the double bottoms.
1t was supposed that possibly a red
hot rivet had been dropped there by
workmen some time yesterday and had
been smouldering all night. No dam
age was done to the ship.
Weekly Bullets 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

Tomorrow night the boxing bouts
will be held at Schofield Barracks,
Leilehua, and there is crowd or
local sports going down to see the
events among the soldiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

Johnny Kilbane had the better OF
a bout with Patsy Brannigan at can
ton, O., on January 2, the go lasting
for the twelve rounds scheduled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

At Los Angeles on January 2, jim
FLYNN landed a punch on the jaw OF
Tony Caponi in the ninth round
which put the Chicagoan out of bus
mess
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

Arrangements are being made Tor
a triangular series of basketball
games between Fort Shafter, Y. M. =.
A and Palama Settlement teams.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
For McCreary Now.

The News has been an ardent advo-
cate of the nomination of Hon. Ben
j Johnson for Governor. Since he has
concluded to abandon the race, that
leaves us free to advocate some one
else and believing that of the three 9TH
err candidates in the race Senator Nc
Creary is the best man for the position
we shall advocate his nomination and
election just as Loyalty as we have that
of Mr.. johnson. While advocating the
cause of Mr.. johnson we have never
said aught against the ability, charac-
ter or Democracy of Senator McCreary
and no man can do so truthfully, for
that he is a good man and true and tri-
ed Democrat, always faithful to his
party no just man can deny. That Mr.
McCreary will be nominated and elect
ed now that Mr.. Johnson has withdrawn
seems to be certainty. Col. John B.
Gaines in Bowling Green News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
Mrs. Harrison Fined For Desecrating The
Grave Of George B. Saufley.

On last Friday morning Mrs. Aman-
da Gilmore Harrison was arrested at
the home of a relative in Casey county
charged with the Dissertation of the
grave of George B. Saufley in the
Stanford cemetery. Mrs. Harrison
made full confession saying that she
was directed by Divine inspiration to
open the grave and that when the
corpse was brought to the light it would
come to life. She denied that she had
any accomplices in the matter and
opened the grave alone, working from
six O'Clock in the evening until three
o'clock the following morning. After
digging down to the box she found that
the lid was screwed down and she re-
turned to her home for a screw driver
when daylight began to break and she
could not continue her work. Mrs.
Harrison was brought before Judge
Bailey Friday afternoon for trial, she
was held to the grand jury in the sum
of $500. but finding that she was unable
to give the bond, she was on Saturday
tried before jury in the county court
and fined $75. Lunacy proceedings have
been instituted against her and she will
in all probability be committed to an
asylum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
Grab Orchard Springs Sold.

Mr. John B, Robinson of Harrods-
burg and Mr.. j. B. Willis, present
manager at Crab Orchard have pur-
chased the Crab Orchard Springs prop
erty, so says the Interior Journal.
They will make many needed improve
ments and will modernize- the grounds
and buildings. Mr. Willis has been in
charge of the Crab Orchard springs for
many years and is we'll known to its
patrns, The Keely privileges are also
said to have gone in with the deal,
which means that DR.. Dick will be re-
tanned. The price paid was not made
public.
The medicinal qualities of the waters
at Crab Orchard are unsurpassed and
have a national reputation. 1t will
take considerable money to place the
buildings and grounds in a condition to
comfortable accommodate the number of
guests which the house is capable of
accommodating, but when this is done,
and the fact properly advertised, there
is no reason why Crab Orchard Springs
should not become. a health and sum-
mer resort second to none in the county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
After The Scalp OF Powers.

The following from Washington was
sent out by the press bureau: IF the
members of Congress from Kentucky
do not take action toward cOntesting
the seating of Caleb Powers in the
next Congress, l will myself introduce
resolution to have the matter taken
up" said Representative Macon, of
Arkansas recently.
eff the Republican members of this
house could not sit with Mr.. Roberts,
of Utah because he was accused of
being a polygamist, the Democrats
certainly cannot sit with a member
who has been convicted on the charge
of murder, and who is enjoying his
liberty only by the fovor of partisan
State executive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
The Daily Courier-Journal AT 0ne-Half
Price.

Through special arrangement, this
paper is enabled to offer the Daily
Courier-Journal by mail, in combina-
ton, at a price just one-half the regu-
lar rates for the Courier Journal. The
regular price of the Daily Courier-Jour-
nal is so cents a month, $500 year.
See the clubbing proposition in our ad
vertising columns, and read about the
bargain, This special offer is good
only for subscription orders given us
during the month of February. The
offer will be withdrawn the last day of
the month, and no orders can be taken
after that.
Under this offer, Courier-Journal will
be sent to subscribers only through the
post-office, not through COurier-Jour-
nal agent. No Courier-Journal order
for a full year will be taken at this
rate. Subscription must be for not less
than four months or longer than eight
months.
The Tariff question in Congress and
Mr.. Watterson's letters from Europe
will make the Courier-Journal especial
ly interesting for the next few months.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
Johnston Quits Race For Governor.

Hon Ben johnson has withdrawn
from the race for the nomination for
Governor. He announced his with
drawal on last Friday in lengthy and
apicy card, in which he gave as his
reason that someone was injecting re-
ligion into the campaign and thereby
arousing prejudice against him because
he was a catholic. He further stated
in his card that he had been informed
three members of the Kentucky Court
of Appeals had been heard to make the
statement that they would not vote for
catholic for Governor. The entire
Appellate bench over their signature in
Tuesdays papers deny this and state
that Mr.. johnson was misinformed,
and that neither of them have ever
approved, expressed or entertained
any such thing"
Mr.. Johnson's withdrawal removes
Senator McCreary's most formidable
opponent for the nomination. In adj
dition to the candidates already an
nounced, there are many others spoken
of, among the latter is Judge Allie W.
Young of Mt. Sterling. However Judge
Young's friends deny that he would
entertain such an idea as long as Sena
tor McCreary is in the race, so this O.
course eliminates him, as the Senate
is surely there to stay. Judge Young
is Senator McCreary's warm friend
and one of his closest advisers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
Union Eyangelistic Service.

The Methodist church of Lancaster
been looking forward to an Evangelist
ic protracted service in coming April;
other churches in city having held such
the past autumn.
The record asking the Pastor of the
Methodist church as to probability of a
Union service, this spring in view of
the above, was assured that the Meth
odist church would gladly welcome the
fellowship and cooperation of sister
churches: also to make the movement
county and country wide as far as posi-
BILE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
"Cut Out" Probably A Failure.

1t seems more than likely that the death
knell of the "cut-out" movement was
sounded in Lexington Monday when
the Burley Tobacco Society refused to
cooperate with the Burley Unions eff
forts to cut out the 1911 crop. A COM
mittee from the district board of the
tobacco Union submitted to the Burley
Society the pledges which they had Sc
cured and asked their cooperation. The
following reply was handed them;
Committee of the Burley Union,
Gentlemen: At the present time, from
your reports, we do not see our way
clear to recommend our people to take
any action ::as to the 1911 cut-out. "
This note was signed by the gentlemen
who compose the executive committee
of the Burley Tobacco Society. The
Burley Tobacco Society withheld their
support on the ground that the Union
people had made poor showing In
fourteen counties, succeeding in secur-
ing pledges for only II, 964 out of 49,
500 acres grown in 1910. Garrard was
among these fourteen counties. AS
the committee from the Burley Unior
met the other committee under instruct
ions from their advisory board that in
the event that the Burley Society PEG
Pile withheld their support, the move
ment would be abandoned, it is more
than probable that this will make al
end of the 1911 cut-out. Howeve
Chairman Wilson was instructed by hi
executive committee to address an opel
letter to the fourteen counties in ques
ton, advising them of the action take
and telling them that the success o
failure of the movement depended sole
|ly on them, and asking them to hol
mass meeting, on Saturday Februar
18th to endorse the movement and t
sign pledges. The Burnley Tobacco
Union people claim that if the fourtee
delinquent counties will get togethe
and back up the cut-out the move WI
yet be a success.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10
Estimable Lady Dead.

Mrs Susan Walker, widow of the late
John w. Walker, died at the home of
Mr. John M. Sanders at Marksbury on
Saturday of the infirmities incident to
old age. Mrs. Walker was in her sew
enty-ninth year and is survived by one
brother, Mr. Ben L. Kelley, and three
children, Mrs Dow Hendren of Cincin-
natl, Mrs John NJ Sanders of Marks
bury and Mrs T. w. Bradshaw of Nina.
Mrs Walkers remains were inferred IN
the family burying ground on the farm
of Mr. Kelly on Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-10

Mr.. Ben D. Herndon has been ten
dered and has accepted deputy COL
lector's position under Collector Den
ton. His headquarters will probably
be in Richmond, KY, and his territory
will embrace four counties. The APP
pointment becomes effective March LIST.
MIR. Herndon is now on duty at Silver
Creek. The promotion is a deserved
one as Ben Herndon is one of the most
efficient men in the revenue service in
the Eighth District.