davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-08
A USEFUL XMAS GIEr

for man, woman or child is a good
fountain pen. Waterman's Ideal is
the best pen made and the one that is
most initiated, therefore insist on the
genuine. Sold by all good dealers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-08

In Hard Luck.
Hewitt-You are always broke.
Jewitt-I know it; l couldn't raise
the wind with an electric fan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
ALL BURLESON HAD
TO DO WAS LABOR
Farm Hand Tells the Court
What Constituted Days
Work for Him.

Gee, you're a happy guy"
"Yes, nothing to do until tomor.
row."
The above was heard by court
house attaches, as two young street
urchins left the court room today at.
ter hearing the testimony of Ralph E.
Burleson in his suit against Edward H.
Green, complaint to collect wages for
labor and work. demanding $3.50.
In being examined by his attorney
Burleson declared that he arose at
4:30 O'Clock each morning, fed the
horses, did the chores. MIXED the
COWS and stopped the pigs before
breakfast, then did all the farm work
for Green taking an hour for lunch and
working until O'Clock In the evening
when he unhitched the horses from
the plow and after caring for them
and all other stock on the farm and
doing the evening chores he wa
through work TOR the day. e.
Burleson testified that he worked
for Green for three years and two
months and during that time he re
ceived NO compensation, although be
borrowed - On one occasion and re
raid the same shortly afterward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
GARFIELD FACULTY
ON JUNKETS TODAY

The faculty of the Garfield school
gave their youthful charges a rest
from their hard study today while the
teachers made trip to the principal
cities of this part of the country. The
faculty plan to investigate the meth
DDS of instruction used in the schools
they visit and will make careful
study of them. The places visited are
Indianapolis, Cincinnati Dayton, Eat
on and Muncie. The instructors left
the city early in the morning, and
will give the entire day to the work.
Each of the cities named has been
assigned to certain teachers, and the
methods used in the different towns
Heironimus was with the Muncie del
egation. where he will take part in
the annual meeting Of the Central In
diana association of Seventh and
Eighth Grade Principals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
hove Letters and Photo
graphs Sent to Rev. Richie
son by Women Admirers,
Surreptitiously Removed.
GRAND JURY TODAY
HEARD M. G. EDMANDS
Father of Young Woman to
Whom Richeson Is En-
gaged-Church Trying to
Gust Accused Pastor.

(National News Association
Boston, Oct 27.-Another sensation
developed in the Linnell murder mys-
terry today when it became known that
large number of love letters and
photographs were surreptitiously re-
moved from Pastor Richesons room
by private detectives. Immediately fol-
lowing Richeson's arrest. The police
are endeavoring to locate these arti-
cles which are said to be from woman
admirers OF the handsome young pas
tor. Many are from women high in
church affairs and in the exclusive
Back Bay society. Meanwhile the
grand jury continued today the hear
ing OF testimony, and the Emmanuel
'church finance committee will meet
tonight to decide whether to force
Richeson to resign.
Edmands A Witness.
NJ. G. Edmands, millionaire, father
of Miss Violet Edmands, the fiancee OF
the Rev. Clarence Richeson, was to
go before the grand jury today in the
taking OF evidence on which it Is ex-
lpected an indictment for the murder
OF Miss Linnell, the pretty young mu-
sic student, would be returned against
the dashing young Cambridge clergy
man. Ready to follow Mr.. Edmands
before the grand jury were several
friends OF the poison victim. who had
lived with her at the Boston Y. w. c.
A. Another important feature of the
! grand jury hearing today is the long
list Of exhibits found by the police
in the pastors room in Cambridge.
These exhibits are stored in the court
house under guard, and constitute
what articles were left in the minis
ter's apartment after the visit of pri-
vate detectives. Twenty packing
cases, comprising two wagon loads.
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
in Cambridge to the court house.
Most of the cases were filled with
books, but the list of the exhibits in
cluded manuscripts and personal ef-
fects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27

Night Watchman Throws
Light on Case-Tells of
Suspicious Stranger.
(National News Association

NA>0S1OAdA &<C"S ASSOCldllOHJ
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-While
police and detectives today were ap-
parently no nearer the solution Of the
knabe murder mystery. additional un-
usual happenings in the vicinity were
brought to light when John r. Smith,
night watchman of the University
club, told OF suspicious looking and
apparently excited stranger, inquiring
where the Delaware apartments were,
about eight o'clock Monday evening.
His description tailed closely with
the well-dressed man seen coming out
of the alley by Bartender Carr after
midnight. Mrs. Samuel Marshall, re-
siding few blocks from the Della
ware flats reported hearing a man
running up Delaware street about one
O'Clock Tuesday morning when she
was awake treating tooth ache
Miss Augusta Knabe will make a
public statement concerning what she
knows OF the tragic death of DR.. Hell
enc knabe, her cousin, Saturday morn
ing.
II do not wish to make a statement
until after the funeral, Friday" she
said. I'll l am perfectly able to do so
shall make sweeping statement of
what l know of the case. There have
been lies and lies printed about me
OF what l am supposed to have said.
The statement that l gave the infor-
nation that my cousin owed me be-
tween $500 and 5000 is absolutely
false
Miss Katherine Mcpherson, Dr.
knabe's secretary, on account of her
nervous condition refuses to talk at
present. However, both Miss Knabe
and Miss Mcpherson will be called for
further examination by the coroner
Friday or Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
Ex-Fighting Men to Give
Tribute to Civilian Who
STAYED at Home" Because
Gov. Morton Requested.
VETERANS TO CALL
AT HOME TONIGHT
Mr.. Ienkinson Will Be Laid
IS to Rest at Earlham Gene
terry Saturday Afternoon
List of Pallbearers.

An unusual honor will be paid to
the memory of the late Hon. Isaac
Jenkinson, who met such a tragic
death Wednesday evening, by the SOL
Meredith post, G. A. r., of which Mr.
Jenkinson was an honorary member.
Members of the post will tonight
march to the Jenkinson home and pay
their respects to a man who saw no
active service in the war of the re-
bellion, but who stayed at home and
did, as one veteran remarked today,
"as great a work for his country as
any general who led his troops against
the enemy"
Mr.. Jenkinson raised regiment at
FIT. Wayne at the outbreak of the war,
but resigned his commission as colonel,
on the urgent request of Governor
Oliver P. Morton, and remained in
the state to assist in the work of re-
He supervised the organization and
equipment of over one hundred regi'
ments and found time to foil plots
of the secessionists. "No man could
have done better work for the state
and the nation that Mr.. Jenkinson
He would have been a soldier if his
state had not asked him to do better
an honorary member of the G. A. r. u
stated Adjutant John Markley today
Veterans Meeting Place.
Members of the Sol Meredith post
are asked to meet this evening at
o'clock in the lobby of the Westcott
hotel, then they will march to the
Jenkinson home.
! The funeral will be held at the Jen
kinson residence, 1O1 South Thir
! teenth street. at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The Rev. "A. Gates will Off
ciate at the services. Interment will be
in Earlham cemetery.
Friends wishing to call at the home
may do so this evening between sew
en- and nine o'clock.
Mrs. Jenkinson is bearing up vel
under her grief, despite the shock she
sustained on finding her dying hus
band shortly after the accident oc
Cured She has been the recipient o.
flood of condolences.
| The following list of pallbearers wa:
announced today:
Honorary-Judge eomstock. J. NJ
Coe, Dr. S. r. Lyons. Judge Fox, Joh1
L. Rupe, Henry Johnson; active-Johl
Mccarthy, Rudolph G. Leeds, Edgar M
Haas. Alexander Reid, Edwin Gates
and NJ G.. Price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
RECEPTION PLANNED
AT Liberty for Local Busi-
ness Men.

Plans for the entertainment of q
party of Richmond business men next
Wednesday will be outlined at the
meeting OF the Liberty Commercial
club this evening. The citizens of
Liberty seem to appreciate having
their town made one Of the principal
stops on the trip which the members
Of the Richmond Commercial club are
to take, and will probably give a very
hearty reception to the Wayne county
men.
All the sub-commmittees which
have been considering special phases
OF the trip, viii report to the general
committee late this afternoon at the
club rooms, and the fnal arrange.
ments will be made. Jesse Bailey
went over the proposed route yester.
day. The people along the line are
iAntAusiastic over The proposed visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
CHINESE REPUBLIC
NAMES PRESIDENT
Gen. Ii Yuan Heng, Revolu-
tionary Leader, Proclaim
ed Head, Is Report.
(National News Association

; PEKIN. Oct. 27.-General LII Yaun
iHeng, the revolutionary leader, today
notified all the foreign consuls in Han
kow that he has been proclaimed pres
ident of the new Chinese republic,
according to advices received here.
The government today received Of
ficial assurance that War Minister
Yin Tchang had not been assassinat-
ed. as was reported yesterday. Inn
perial DEGREES were Immediately is
sued recalling Gen. Yin Tchang from
the first division. which he has been
leading and supplanting him probably
by Gen. Fang Kwo Chang. Both the
first division and the second, the lat
ter under command Of General Tuan
Shi kai. have been ordered to move
on Hankow, ostensibly for the pur-
pose of wrestling the Pekin and Han
kow railroad from the hands of the
rebels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
M'GRAW OFFERS NO
EXCUSES FOR TEAM
New York Manager Admits
Mackmen Were Too
Fast for Giants.
(National News Association)

NEW YORK, Oct 27-With the cur
tain rung down upon the baseball sea-
son of 1911 by the ending of the
worlds series in Philadelphia in favor
of the Athletics, members of both the
victor nine and the Giants plunged in
to a much needed rest today after the
gruelling contests. The Giants will
soon leave for Cuba to spend part of
the winter getting ready for the sea-
son of 1912.
The twenty-one players of the
worlds champion Athletics are richer
today by the sum of SIG, ,746.37, or $3,-
654.50 each. The winners received Six
ty per cent of the players allotment
The Giants received forty per cent.
and their increase in riches amounted
to $54.16424; or $2,436.39 apiece.
The total receipts for the six
games were s342.364.30; 179,s51 spec
tators witnessed the series.
1t was sorroy crew of National
League players that drifted back to
New York from Quakertown, where
the Giants were walloped to the tune
of Is to 2 in the deciding game of the
series.
Manager McGraw had no excuses to
offer for his team. He knew his team
was outplayed by the superior Phila.
delphia machine.
I'VE did our best, but it was not
good enough" said he. They pound
ed all the pitchers we had. The boys
will now take a good long rest in Gu.
ba where they will try to forget the
disaster and prepare for fresh start
in 1922
"Our supremacy is established be
yond question" said Manager Connie
Mack of the victors. ut was great
series and each team played its best
We are all going to take much need
ed rest, starting today, but later on
we will begin to get ready for anoth
er victorious season"
A banquet will be given the Giants
at the Hotel Imperial in this city to-
night. Mayor Gaynor has been invit
ed to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
Perfect Flood of These Ord
ers Caused $53,OOO,OOO to
Be Stricken from Stock S
Market Value.
MARKET IN
A SIMILAR DECLINE
Sympathetically other Stocks
Slumped Off with Steel
Today, Notably lnterna-
tional Harvester.
(National News Association1

NNdllOHdl NC"S ASSOCldt1Ouv
NEW YORK, Oct 27-Swept by q
storm of selling orders as the result
of the governments suit to dissolve
the U. S. Steel corporation more than
s53 100000 was stricken from the mar
ket value of the company's common
and preferred stock in two hours OF
trading in the stock exchange today
Frenzy swayed the brokers on the
floor of the exchange and the scene
was like that during the panic, as the
bowling brokers stormed the crowd
about the steel post in the endeavor
to execute the commissions that were
flooding them from all parts of the
country.
The course of the London market
gave warning hours before the ex
change opened here of what was In
store. Steel common opened in Lon
don at 50 and then sold off until II
was seven points below yesterdays
close there. The opening here was
at IS, or 3h under yesterdays fina
price.
Could Not Stem Tide.
While the first transaction In tn.
preferred was at 104h, drop OF 5h
! stock came up in big blocks In a con
tinuous stream, and under the i'm
pact prices broke again and again
until by noon the common had sole
down to 51h, and the preferred
which closed yesterday at 108A, fel
to 1O3k.
Apparent attempts to stem thu
downward trend by the placing OF un
derlying orders by the financial In
terests met with but little success
The tide was stemmed for short per
iods, but the support invariably proved
unequal to the pressure and down
ward would go the quotations for
new low point.
Sympathetically all the rest OF th'
market suffered keenly from the gen
eral attack on steel and losses rang
ing from one to two points were sus
tanned by nearly all the railroads ant
many of the specialties. The heav
lest forenoon loss outside of the stee
issues fell upon International Harves
ter, which broke 81 points.
Heavy covering of shorts were II
evidence, but this demand was swamp
ed by the selling of the public and tn
placing of vast volumes of furthe
short contracts by professional trad
ers.
Europe was a heavy seller on tn
American market, also. Arbitrat
brokers estimated that 10000 shares
chiefly in Union Pacific, Amalgama'
ed Copper and Steel common wer
sold by foreign interests on tn
strength of the break here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
BOTHER|NG BOARD
City Clerk and Controller
Named to Work Out So
luton of Problem.

With the coming of winter the ques-
tion as to the best method of remov-
ing ashes and garbage is beginning
to interest city officials. Each winter
numerous complaints are made daily
because ashes and garbage are not
. removed oftener and in an effort to
solve the problem the board of public
works has appointed B. A. Bescher,
city clerk, and E. G. McMahan, city
controller to work out some method
which will be satisfactory.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing Clerk Bescher said that in his op-
inion the only thing to do is to hire
=, additional wagons and men to assist
in The work
At the present time Street Commits
sioner Gem has eleven teams hauling
ashes, garbage and rubbish from the
streets and, alleys of the city, and so
far there has been no complaints, but
Gem says that il will not be long un-
til complaints will be registered with
him.
| Last winter he was unable to haul
garbage from some places not oftener
than once every two weeks, owing to
the fact that teams were required to
remove the ashes from hotels, large
buildings and factories. He said that
the hotels, flats and some other build
ings have from four to seven loads of
ashes eech week. during the win
ter, which, must be removed from the
alleys.
Commissioner Gem has two teams
which cover the territory between
Fourteenth and Second streets. from
North A to South A streets; three
teams south of Main street from the
river to Twenty-third streets; two
teams north of Main to the railroad
from Twenty second street to the riv-
er; one wagon north OF the railroad
from Glen Miller park to the river: one
wagon in West Richmond and Fair
view and two wagons which haul rub
bish and trash from streets in any
section Of the city to which they are
sent
The cost OF this work in the street
department amounts to $45 every ten
hours. Gem says that the men are
doing as much work AZ they can
| He says that en- account of the long
distance which the teams in the south
part Of the city are forced to haul gar
bage that more teams are necessary
The city is now using the North
lTenth stpoet dump only. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
PARALYSIS CAUSES
PECULIAR DEATH

Two weeks before the death of
Mary L. Lynch, of Centerville, who
had suffered for; two years prior to
that time from an apolectic stroke,
paralysis extended to the tongue, rem
dering swallowing very difficult which
finally became impossible, her death
being caused by her inability TO take
nourishment The coroner's verdict
which has been filed at the court
house saye he found that following
the stroke of paralysis Mrs. Lynch
had the use of only her lower extrem-
tiles and her right arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
LOCAL DOCTORS CON-
SPICUOUS AT MEETING

Many doctors from this county were
among the number in Connersville
yesterday to attend the eighty-sixth
semi-annual gathering of the Union
District Medical Association. DR..
Charles j. Cook, of Indianapolis, read
an interesting exposition on the topic:
"A Plea for an Early Diagnosis OF
Cancer of the Stomach" Dr.. J. NJ
Wampler, of Richmond led in the dis.
cussion following the reading. and
other local physicians figured conspic.
uously in considering the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
ACCOUNTS BUREAU
TO OPERATE HERE

A new firm to investigate the con-
dition of business concerns in this
city has just been announced. The
firm, to be known as the Central Bu-
reau of accounts, will rate every firm
and individual in Richmond within
the next two months, and will issue a
rating book on January first. The Or
ganizers Of the new company are At
torney c. L. Clark, DR.. S. Edgar Bond,
ind Miss Mabel O'Connor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
PROF. RUSSELL
LECTURE TONIGHT

Prof. Russell will deliver the fourth
of his series Of lectures on the study
OF Sunday School lessons. this even
ing at the Y. H. C. L. He win dfs-
psalm of deIiyerance It is expected
that over . hundred persons. repre-
senting practically NJ t6e churches a
the city. will attend. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
DESKARNET
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

(National News Association)
PARIS. Oct. 27.-Aviator Deskarnet
was instantly killed when his aero
plane fell two hundrli feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
WAS FINED $50 FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
(National News Association

LAFAYETTE, Oct 81 George
Jones. a negro, charged with criminal
assault on Lucille Bach, a sixteen
year-old white girl. was fined fifty dol
lars by the Jury after a trial lasting
ten days. The citizens are indignant
and think the negro should get pris-
ON sentence. .~--2-.~~4.. - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The young people of the East Main
street Friends church will entertain
this evening at the church with con-
cert special program, to start at
half past seven, has been arranged.
and it is expected that many members
and friends of the church will attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27

Continued on Page Ten-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
OMLAUf NAMED
SYNOD DELEGATE
rTR@T ENGLISH CHURCH SENDS
HIM TO CoNFFREN az AT
aTDDI .FHsROOK

AS tbs Official delegate from tbs
First English Lutheran church u
Richmond. Mr. Jacob .rnlanf leaves
neat Tuesdsy morning for Middle
brook Va. to attend the sixty nrst
annual Southern contere nee Of the
Virginia Synod. which conYenes in
that place Tuesday night for three
day session.
Mr. UmIauf was elected delegate
to the synod wednesday night at the
annual conRrsga tionsl meeting Of hts
church when gratifying reports of
the years work were read He has
been going to synod az delegate for
the last seven or eight years
The opening sermon or the con
ference will be preached by the Rev.
] I schsrer. Jr.. Of Richmond. pas
tor Of the First English church Ha
IL president OF the conference body
having been elected at the closing
session Of the last annual meeting
Aiddiebrook is about ten miles
from Stanton, Upward OF forty dele
gates are expected 10 be in attend
ance
The fact mat he viii not leave
until Tuesday morning Will enable
Mr.. Umlauf 10 attend the October
meeting of the Common Council Mon
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
ASHLAND LADIES
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Especial to The Richmond ViFginian }
ASHLAND, VA, Sept 2S,-Miss
Annie Duncan Cox and Miss Virginia
Modem Cox entertained a number Of
their friends at an informal at homo
on Tuesday afternoon from to 6
O'Clock.
Misses Cox. Goodwin and Lancaster
rendered few vocal and instrumental
music numbers. Refreshments Of
cakes and creams were served
The decorations were in goldenrad
and late summer ROSES The huates-cs
We're assisted in receiving by Mesdames
Marshall. Ellis Schroeder. Fox l.. W
Voolfolk and K r. Smithev
Among the guests invited we're
Mesdames w G Fox, r. l. Cheney.
l. n Fox. William I.asher. =; 4.
Sydnor A. &. Ray. X q Moseley W.
l.. Foy. j & Blaslngame ] u. Jones.
J. +. Gordon, J d. Hall. j. p. ttunter
J. -, Hughes x f Blackwell. Allen
Meury J. H. Hoofnagle T. /. Ian
caster. Misses lIerndon Goodwin.
Walden Woodnn. Lottie Harrison
Fanny Lee Wright Gertrude Bowers
Fannie Lancaster, Mrs. Joseph Ellis
! Voolfolk. Of Louisa Mesdames J. NJ
Lewis Mitchell Lewis, s . Allison
f A Lewis. ]. @ Allison, II r
Lewis. r. G. Carter. f.. l.. Boiling. J f
/ Cox. Misses r. l.. and J NJ. Cox
/ Ellen Garrett. Annie and Eliza beth
Allison. OF Richmond.