davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
new JUROR IN
CAM0RRk TRIAL
illness Causes Discharge OIL UrIgI.
nal-Caged Prisoners Shake
Fists at Informer.

VlTERBO, ITALY, Special.-The
first OF the provisional jurors m IA.
Camorrist trial was called into actual
consideration of the evidence against
Enrico Alfano and his co-defendants
yesterday when Juror Dimaria was
discharged on account Of Illness whicl
has incapacitated him.
The superstitious neapolitans Mrr,
thrown into high excitement bS tn,
announcement as they recalled the
dire prophecy of Blanche Baco. the
French fortune teller. who visited
court at the opening OF the trial anS
predicted that one OF the jurors would
die before the case came 20 a close.
President Bianchi. upon being told
that Juror Dimaria was too i'll to at
tend the hearing, addressed counsel.
saying:
This is a very important case. and
ought TO be expedited. Taking ad-
vantage OF our jury laws, I herewith
displace Signor Dimaria as Il juror.
honorably discharging him from fur
ther duty on account OF his illness.
and appoint the first juror OF the pro-
vision panel, TO take his place"
The provisional jurors sit in court
and follow the evidence. so that they
are qualified to take the box at anv
stage OF the deliberation
Genarro Abatemaggio. the betray-
er. as imperturbed and suaVe as ever
took the stand upon the opening of
court for the continuance OF the CON
formations.
He even smiled toward the cage
containing the sullen and lowerins
prisoners who glared back and shook
their fists at him.
AS the proceedings were opened a
petition from counsel for the defend
ants was handed to President Bianchi
and the crowns advocate. Cavalieri
protesting against Abatemaggio's be-
havior toward the accused men.
1T is Abatemaggio who eNcites
these men to fury and violence. '
claimed the lawyer who spoke.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
AMERICA HAS TAKEN BACK SEAT.
NEW YORK. SDecial.-Whfte

business conditions in Europe are
nOurishinR, America has become a
laughing stock abroad, according
90 Isaac Guggenheim, the mining
millionaire, who arrived here today
upon the Cunard Liner Lusitania.
'sThe eternal Investigations and
politics getting into business is
what IL troubling U.S. said Mr..
GugEenhesm. "With our big crops,
and those promised for this year,
business In the United States should
lie booming, but instead we are the
laughing stock of Europe"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
FATAL CRASH ENDS
AUTOMOBILE RIDE

NEWBURN, y. Y, Speciol.-One
woman was killed and another wo-
man and q man badly injured i'm an
automobile Joy ridc" near here early
today. The dead woman is Mrs. An
ui- Toner and the injured are Mrs
Pearl Grant and John Campbell.
The automobile left the road at
sharp curve near Orange Lake and
.ashCd into a stone WoN.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
COTTON CORNER" CASE
IN U. S. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Special.
Transcript Of the record in the cotton
futures case. in which James A. Pat
ten. T.. g. Scales, r. =. Hayne and VIII
liam +. Brown were indicted for MAX
ing a corner in cotton. was fled on
appeal in the United States Supreme
Court today by the Government. The
case comes on writ OF error from the
United States Circuit Court OF New
York, under the criminal appeals act
based on demurrer to the indictment
filed by the defendants which was sus-
tained by Judge NOyes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
PROTEST ON
POSTAL EMPLOYEES UNION

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Special
Subjected to a rapid crOSs-fire of
questions, Second Assistant Post
master Joseph Stewart today ap-
peared before the House Com
mittee on Reform i'm the Civil
Service TO explain why the Post
office Department refused TO per-
init its employees TO organize a
union. Mr.. Stewart frankly ad-
mitted that the department would
approve of no organization i'm
which the heads of the depart
ment were not permitted TO be
members.
MIR. Stewart took issue with
members of the committee, who
suggested that such a program
tended toward bureaucracy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
Chicken Thicvc, Beat Policeman.

WINSTON-SALEM, y. c.. Special
Policeman Swain, OF Salem. while
attempting To arrest two negro
chicken thieves yesterday. was knock
ed down and badly beaten After
making the officer look into the
muZzle of a pistol. one negro grabbed
Swaim's club and pounded him over
the head. inhicting serious injuries.
Both escaped.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
MAD DOG BITES
EIGHT IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA, Special.-Seven
children of r. NJ. Kidd and one child
of Captain r. G. Henley, all residing
in Chesterfield Heights. were bitten
by dog several days ago. The head
of the animal was sent to Washington,
and yesterday word came that the
brain showed well-developed rabies.
Health Commissioner Schenck is
preparing TO treat the children with
serum, by which he expects to save
them from hydrophobia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
TWO ARE KILLED
IN POLICE DUEL
Southwest Officers Quarrel Over
Which Should Make an
Arrest.

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Special.-News
reached here today Of a duel to the
death at Pennington Gap. Va. fought
between George Hinkle, Chief of Police
of Pennington Gap. and William short
policeman Of St Charles, Va. late
yesterday.
Both men were killed.
The killing was the outcome OF a dis
pute as to which OF the two should
make an arrest. A circus was in town
Hinkle is survived by his wife and
several children.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

to her magnificcntly furnished home
at 5S West ScVenty-frst Street.
When a reporter called at 5S West
Seventy Street he was told by
a woman who received the caller that
the house was the residence of Mrs.
Woodend. but that she ana her hus-
band were both out of town. When
asked as to the report that Mrs.
Woodend had been injured while rid
ing i'm a circus in Brooklyn. the wO-
man said that there was not a word
of truth in the report; that Mrs.
Woodend had never ridden in a cir
Gus; had not been injured, ard had
not been brought home III an auto
mobile.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
Cluster SDrinps Acadcmy.

CLUSTER SPRINGS, VA, Special
Rev. Joseph Rennie. ID. D.. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church of Nor
folk. will preach the baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class Of
Cluster Springs Academy the 2Sth day
of May. and DR.. Charles w. Kent, Of
the University of Virginia. has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the annual
address before the faculty and stu
ientS on May 29th.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
MAY PREVENT THREATENED
STRIKE BY CONFERENC

CHICAGO, ILL, Special.-Fear of a
strike Of 10000 freight handlers in
Chicago was dispelled today when the
announcement was made by the union
that they would hold a conference
looking TO peace.
The strike situation in Chicago was
unchanged TODAY.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
"H0ODO0" DIAMOND
BEFORE GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special
Trial by a jury in the District Supreme
Court Of the suit over the famous
"Hoodoo" Hope diamond against Mr..
and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean was or
dered today by Justice Barnard.
The court denied the motion by the
jewelers. for a judgment OF $1S0,0O0.
under the answers to the suit by Mr..
and Mrs. Mclean.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11


test against WO.nans Suurtye WAS
made in the House or Commons to-
day. Arnold Ward presented a peti-
nnn signed by So 600 names. OF which
81 600 were those Of women askin.
that the government refuse TO grant
them enfranchisement. Immediately
after the presentation OF the petition
Sir George Kemp moved the second
reading of the acknowledgements bill.
granting electoral rights to women
hOusehOlders of England.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
MAN SACRIFICES HIMSELF
FOR WIFE'S HAPPINESS

KALAMAZOO, MICH. Special
John II. Baker has asked for a di-
Vorce so that his wife, Clara can
marry q former sweetheart. Baker
said his wife is right in her desire to
leave him and he does not blame her
Il know she will be happy. and
that is my first wish" he told Judge
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
RECORDED IN WALES

CARDIFF, WALES, Special.-Heavy
eartnquahe shocks we're recorded
upon seismograph instruments here
early today.
The shocks began at midnight and
lasted periodically until o'clock this
morning.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
MEXICAN REBELS
KILL AMERICAN
Leader Serves Notice and Says He
Will Move On Arrival of Rein
forcements-Troops PATROL
ing Streets Madero De
mands Diaz Retirement.
American Citizens Murdered.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Special.-The
State Department was Informed today
by Ambassador Wilson that two sons
of Judge Melvin Goodwin, living in
Acapulco, have been killed by insur-
rectos. Foreign Minister De La Barra
assured Ambassador Wilson today
that the circumstances of the killing
would be investigated and reparation
made.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Special.-
The Cabinet was i'm session today
more than two hours, consider
ing the Mexican situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
GAY MERRY WIDOW
0CLES THE MAYOR
Witness So "Fussed'' His
Honor He Had to Rep
rimand Her Curtly.

Nothing gets Mayor Zimmerman
more fused" when he is on the city
bench, than attempts of women to flirt
with him. Several times he has
threatened to put fair witnesses in
the next room. if they persisted in
rolling their eyes and smiling sig
nificantly at him. This morning there
was a genuine merry widow" in po-
lice court. Her widows gown and
black hat were like those of other
widows, but there were some bright
artificial flowers on her Merry
Widow" hat.
The widow was Mrs Sadie Johns
She alleged that Mary Wysong, AT
North Eleventh street, drew a butch
er knife on her. When Mrs. Wysong
was testifying the widow made eyes"
at the court which completely unbal-
anced Mayor Zimmerman. He told
her she would have to quit smacking
her lips, lifting her eyes and moving
her hands.
Mrs. Johns according to the wit
nesses was extremely free with the
men, She would lean over the din
er's chairs and place her head on the
shoulders of the boarders, while she
was employed to work for Mrs Wy
song. When she was dismissed she
would not go.
One witness was threatened fine
for contempt when he flippantly an
swered a question asked by Prosecu-
tor Ladd. Ladd asked the man if
there was butcher knife in the
kitchen and what it was being used
for. The witness replied that Mrs.
Wysong was carving the meat on a
wash table.
From what did she cut the meat p"
asked Ladd.
From a stick of wood" sarcastical-
ly answered the witness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
I. B. Gordon Meets With a
Peculiar Accident.

]. Bennett Gordon, editorial writer
on the indianapolis Sun, formerly ed
itor of the Richmond Evening Item, is
at the Reid Memorial hospital suffer
ing from the effects of an injury sus-
tanned by striking his leg against his
desk at the Sun Office. This accident
occurred about a week ago, and at
first he paid but little attention to it,
but yesterday his leg was swollen to
almost twice it's natural size. Under
the care of Mark Thistlethwaite, Sec
retary to Governor Marshall, and Mr..
McGrath, city editor of the Sun, he
was brought to Richmond yesterday
afternoon and taken to the hospital.
His injury is not regarded very seri-
Gus one, but he will be confined to
his bed for a week or ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
Susie Cunsaulie Alleges Her
Brother Guy, and Earl De-
bois Were Responsible for
These Thefts.
GIRL ARRESTED ON
A ROBBERY CHARGE
Alleged She Stole Clothes
from Mae Dubois Some
Stolen Goods Found at the
Place Girl Named.

The deep mystery surrounding the
numerous robberies committed in Mil
ton, Indiana. a short time ago, which
completely baffled the authorities
seems TO have been solved by the re-
covery of some of the stolen goods and
the confession of Susie Gunsaulie. the
eighteen.year-old Milton girl. who was
yesterday placed in the Home for the
F'riendless on a charge OF stealing
clothes to the estimated value OF $50
from Mae Debois OF Milton.
Incidentally the girl implicated her
own brother and by her allegations
laid him open to prosecution, entail.
ing the possibility Of penitentiary
sentence.
In statements made to the au-
thorities since her arrest, the Gunsau-
lie girl declares that her brother, Guy
Gunsaulie. and Earl Debois, n brother
of Mae Debois, from whom she stole
the clothes. were implicated in the
robberies OF the Milton stores. To
prove that she knew whereof she spoke
she said some OF the stolen goods were
concealed in her fathers house.
Search 10 Successful.
A search OF the house by Marshal
Dan Drischel, of Cambridge City.
and Marshal Elmer Lowry, OF Milton,
resulted in the discovery of the goods
among which was a rifle recently TAX
en- from the store of +. NJ. Jones and
the articles stolen from Mae Debois.
Steps to apprehend Guy Gunsaulie
and Earl Debois, who are working In
other cities, have been taken by the
authorities.
The Gunsau;ie gorl declared that
the two young men had entered the
dry goods store Of L. +. Lantz. and
that among the goods which they had
stolen were pairs of shoes which she
and Mae Debois had worn. She said
they had also burglarized w. A.
Bragg's grocery store and had twice
plundered the grocery and hardware
store OF +. NJ. Jones and company.
The discovery of some Of the stolen
goods where the Gunsaulie girl said
they were concealed. seems to brand
her story as the truth. and little doubt
IL entertained by the authorities but
that the identity OF the robbers has
been disclosed. Absolutely no clue was
ever discovered by the authorities and
until the confession of the Gunsaulie
girl. the robberies had remained com.
plete mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21

STATE AND LOCAL-Fair and con-
tinued warm toninht and Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
TAFT A GUEST At
YALE GRADUATION
Takes Part in the Festivities
with Justice Lamar
and Other Grade"
(National News Association


New Haven, Conn, June 21.-With
President Taft. United States Supreme
Court Justice Lamar and other "old
grad notable present the 211th annual
commencement of Yale university was
held today in Woolsey hall.
The exercises were preceded by the
commencement procession in which
marched President Taft and tn other
famous guests.
Following music by the University
orchestra came the announcement of
the University president, followed by
the presentation of diplomas to the
recipients of degrees on examination
as follows: $50 bachelors of art; $50
bachelors of philosophy; one bachelor
of fine arts; one bachelor of music;
122 bachelors of law; three bachelors
of civil law; 23 bachelors of divinity; ;
50 masters of arts; 13 masters of laws;
four masters of science; 5 civil engi.
neers: one mechanical engineer; one
mining engineer; As masters of for
estry; twenty doctors of medicine and
81 doctors of philosophy, a total of
SSc.
Honorary Degrees.
Among the honorary degrees con-
ferred were the following: Masters
of arts-Miss Mabel Boardman, chair
man of the executive committee of the
National Red Cross society
Doctor of Music-F'ranz Kneisel, di-
@f ho Of
Doctor of letters-John Muir, natur-
alist and author of California.
Doctor of Laws-Joseph Rucker La
mar, of George, associate justice OF
the supreme court; George Edgar Vim
cent. president of the University of
Minnesota.
Announcement was made by Presi-
Porter prize. the income of $4,000,
has been awarded to Jack Randall
Crawford, an instructor in the Shelf
field scientific school for his drama
entitled ''Senlace.'
Following the ceremony of the COM
mencement exercises, the guests ad-
journed to the Yale dining hall, where
the annual alumni dinner was held
with speeches by President Taft.
President Hadley, of Yale; Justice
Lamar. and others.
President Hadley announced the
election by the corporation of the fol-
lowing directors of the alumni fund:
Samuel H. Belts, w. NJ Barnum, JUL
ian W. Curtiss, H. S. Brooks, William
A. Brown and J. Mclean Walter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
SHE MUST TESTIFY
IN MURDER TRIAL
(National News Associatlon)

Denver. Colo. June 21.-Mrs. ]. w.
Springer. wife OF the millionaire bank
er, in whose apartments the quarrel
which resulted in the murder of s.
Louis Won Phul Of st. Louis, by Frank
Henwood, started. will have to testify
IN Henwood's trial for murder,
Mrs. Springer has returned from
Chicago and the court refused to ac-
cept a doctors certificate that she was
Ill and unable to testify. Attorneys
for Henwood declared today that she
would bare her whole life in an ef-
fort TO save Henwood. testifying that
the day before the shooting Won Phul
had showed her gun and declared
ne intended to kill Henwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
A REPORT EXPECTED
AS to Contempt Charges
Against Labor Leaders.
(NationaI News Association

(NationaI News Association,
Washington, June 21.-The report
from the committee of lawyers ap-
pointed several weeks ago by Justice
Wright of the district supreme court
to investigate the contempt charges
against Samuel Gompers, Join Mitch
ell and Frank Morrison of the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor, will be filed
in court in a few days.
The members of the committee were
all attorneys for the Bucks Stove 4
Range company in its injunction suit
against the Federation, out of which
grew the contempt charges against
the officials of the labor organization.
They are J. J. Darlington of the WISH
ington bar; Daniel Davenport of
Bridgeport, Conn, and James NJ.
Beck of st. Louis, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
CONSTITUTION AND
BYLAWS PREPARED

The constitution and bylaws of the
merchants section of the Commercial
club were drawn up last night. at a
meeting of the constitution committee
consisting of II. c. Hasemeier, Phillip
Birch, William Romey. NJ. J. Quigley,
J. Lichtenfels, o. P. Nusbaum, w. D..
Loehr and Charles Brick, which has
for some time been working on the
rules for the merchants section.
At a meeting of the merchants sec
tion to be held on next Monday night,
the constitution will be submitted to
the entire section for adoption. The
section numbers one hundred mem
bers. 1t has been organized for the
betterment Of conditions among retail
merchants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
TROUBLE THREATENED
BY Forger Jones, to Some
Rich "Welchers."
tNational News Association

1Ndt1ondl AsSOc1aItOn1
Muskegon.. Mich, June 21.-Frank
G. Jones, the 100000 forger, today
elaborated on his charge made yester-
day in the secret meeting of his credi-
tors. that Charles l.. Johnson, former
banker of Chicago, was a party to the
big swindles he practices.
johnson, according to Jones, was the
brains of a conspiracy to defraud big
business concerns. ~..
Jones is still. held in lial Of bond
which, so far, he has been unable to
procure.
Il will make some of these rich
welchers who threw me down regret
it if the bond is not furnished" he de-
clared. Jones threatened to involve
others in his system of commercial
piracy, by which he is said to h/ye
cleared $75c, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
GOES TO EXECUTION
Wool Bill Passes from House
to the Senate.
(National News Association

Washington, June 21.-The Under
wood wool bill which passed the house
late yesterday afternoon by a vote OF
221 to 100 is now up to the senate,
with as much chance of favorable ac-
ton there as the camel has of getting
through the eye of a needle" as a Re-
publican senator expressed it today.
The senate ESs Republican MAORI
ty unalterably opposed to any revision
of the tariff and especially the tariff
on wool.
The Underwood bill, therefore, in all
probability will slumber in senate
committee until the end of the extra
session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21
A JOB FOR SENATE
May Investigate Stephenson
Bribery Charge.
(National News Association

(National News ASsociation)
Washington, June 21.-In all prob
ability another Lorimer case will soon
engage the attention of the senate as
a result of the lower house of the Wis
consin legislature concerning the SEN
ate resolution declaring that United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson Sc
ing the senate to investigate the elec-
ton. A bill to investigate the cleo
ton will be introduced in a few days
1t has already been drawn. it is said,
in view of the certainty that the Wis
consin legislature would take the ac-
ton it has. The resolution probably
will be introduced by Senator Kenyon
of Iowa, or Senator Works of Cali
fOrnia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-21

District / was Grant county; dis
trict 2, included Howard. Upton and
part Of Clinton county; district was
Hamilton county; district 4, Miami
and Wabash counties; district s, Jay,
Randolph. Delaware and Blackford
counties; district 6, Wayne county;
district Z, Henry; district 8, Hancock
and Rush; district 9, Marion county:
district 10, Bartholomew and Jen-
nings; district II, Orange and Wash
ington: district IL, Van Vert, Pauld-
ing and Mercer counties. Ohio; dis
trict 13. Preble and Butler counties.
Ohio: district IA. Hamilton county.
Ohio; district Is, Parke. vigo and
Clay; district Is, vermillion county,
Ind, and Vermillion county, ILL.,; dis
trict II, Montgomery. Boone and Tip
pecanoe; district Is, Hendricks and
Morgan; district 10. Cook, Kankakeo
and Will counties, ILL.,
The Highest Pledges.
There were two $4,000 pledges:
three $1,000 pledges: twenty-four OF
$500 each; five Of $3.50; three Of $500;
three Of $3.50; twenty-four of 5000
each. and 1O1 of 100 each.
The highest pledge was $4,000. and
the lowest 81.
There were all told 1879 contribut-
ors to the fund, or an average contri-
button to each of about $45
The total in Wayne county was
s11,799. of which $10.10O was contrib
uted by Richmond and s1.s99 by
Wayne county outside of Richmond.
Richmond heads all cities and towns
in size of it's contribution. Indianap-
oils is next. Wayne county is at the
head of all counties and Marion coun-
ty second
keIly's Statement.
President Robert L. Kelly made tho
following statement today:
"Earlham college is now more than
ever in debt. More than ever before
she belongs to the people. 1t is they
who own her; it is they whom she
must serve. We feel that We can best
serve the people not by entering into
a scramble for numbers, not by lower.
ing our standards, but rather by EN-.
phasizing more and more the quality
of our work. by developing as our
means and ability allow. along intens-
i've lines.
Our ambition is SO to increase our
endowment as to be able to offer to
earnest and aspiring young men and
women opportunities In the way OF
material equipment, teaching force
and spiritual tone such as are unsur-
passed in the country. We believe
we have friends of means, now that
the vitality of the college has been
demonstrated in SO pronounced way
who will see that these opportunities
may be offered And that young peo-
pie are seeking such opportunities IL
evidenced by the fact that today twice
as many students have engaged rooms
in our dormitories for the ensuing
year as was ever the case before at
the corresponding date
Work Appreciated.
THE authorities at Earlham college
had had many evidences before the
recent campaign that the work Of the
institution was appreciated by the
public. The rapid material expansion
of the college during the past few
Continued on Page Eiehtl