davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
GUM CHEWER MADE
ATTORNEY NERVOUS

"Quit chewing that gum" sharply
Attorney Henry U. John
son in the circuit court Saturday
while his client, Jane, Roberts, q ne
gress, was relating to Judge Fox all
OF the ills to which she had fallen heir
to as result OF her marriage to John
A. Roberts. of Chicago. The woman
abruptly obeyed, but she forgot the
order of her attorney about ave or six
minutes later and went ON merrily
grinding the wheaty substance.
This lack of court ettquette had no
effect on the divorce proceedings. how.
ever, Al no defense was offered to the
charges Of habttual drunknness and
failure to provide. Mrs Roberts declar.
ed that she had supported herself by
working for some Of tho most promi.
nent families of the city. They were
married in October. 1sOs. and sepa.
rated in November. 1ese. Mrs. Gus
Roberta, sister-in-law to the complain
ant, who testified in the hfter's behalf,
IL white woman. according to friends
OF the family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
BECOMES CATHOLIC
TO MARRY A LORD
Miss Mildred Sherman, Pos
SCISSOR of $12,OOO,OOO, Re-
ceived Today.

NNAtlOndl NeWS ASS0C1AttOnD
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Miss Mil.
dred Sherman, daughter of William
Watts Sherman and possessor Of a for
tune OF $12,OOO.0O0 in her own name,
was received into the Catholic church
this morning in PREPARATION for her
marriage to Ralph Francis Julian Ston-
er, Lord Camoys, of the British no
bility at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Sherman adds
another name to the long roll OF AM
erican peeresses although it will be in
distinct contrast with the showy we'd
dings which usually have been a fea-
ture of international nuptials.
On account of the illness of the t.
ther of the bride it was decided to
move the date of the wedding forward
and to have the ceremony performed
in the sick room, by the Rev. Father
William Meehan of st. Marys church,
Newport. r. l. As q result of Miss
Sherman's acceptance of the Roman
Catholic faith it naturally followed
that the ritual Of that church was Sc
letced.
The groom is % years old and his
bride 3 years his junior. They first
met in Paris several years ago, but the
real romance which resulted in the
wedding had its beginning at the time
of the wedding of Lord Decies to Miss
Vivian Gould. When Lord Camoys
sailed for home after the Decies-Gould
wedding he told reporters that he had
met the most beautiful girl in the
world" indicating Miss Sherman, but
not using her name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
He LIKES HIS WIFE
But She Don't Like Him.
Helmig Said.

For the third or fourth time Mayor
Zimmerman today released Frank Hell
mig, a painter. on charge of assault
and battery upon his wife, Caiiie Hell
mig, Helmig was advised to leave his
wife az he has not been able to live
with her peaceably. He accepted the
advice Of the mayor saying he would
sox&a sDATAozs~1Wherer no aSs1kf.liSeENStk
his mother. -@--
He said that Mrs. Helmig made life
miserable for him and was doing her
best" to place him in Jail. He said that
he never struck her, but that when she
became angry with him she would file
an afidavit against him, charging him
with assault and battery.
Don't you like your wife," asked
the prosecutor.
Yes like her and the girl, too, but
they don't like me-" was the answer.
The prosecuting attorney said that
Mrs. ~HelmiE could not charge him
with wife desertion ii he left her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
HATCHlNG A PLOT

PEKlN, Nov. 25.-Japan and Rus
sia are secretly preparing to partition
Manchuria between them with the
consent of the Manchu dynasty in ex-
change for which they will take mea-
sures to preserve the remnants of the
throne to the latter, according to re-
ports that are causing intense excite.
ment in diplomatic circles here to-
day.
Russia's hand in the proceedings Ia
believed to have been shown in her
refusal to join with other powers In
living up to the agreement to partici
pate in the work Of guarding and keep
ing open the railroad line from Pekin
to the coast. Although hordes Of Cos
sacks are swarming along the Chinese
frontier in Eastern Siberia, Russia
bases her refusal to participate in
guarding the railroad upon the ground
that she has no available troops.
Another report is that secret pour
parlors are proceeding in Toxic be
tween japanese statsmen and Manchu
emissaries whereby Japan expects to
gain imperial permission to take in
dependent action In the matter OF ter
ritorial acquisition in China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
CARNEGIE HAS GIVEN
222,OO0,00O AWAY
tNat:onal News Association

(NatiONl3l News ASSOClat1On)
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Andrew Car
negie. capitalist. philanthropist. au-
thor and philosopher, entered upon his
year today, having been
born in Dunfermline, Scotland, Novem-
Der Is. 1887. He is in. good health, as
well as he has felt in years. as he de-
clared upon his arrival home recently
after his summer vacation in his ma
tive Scotland. This month Mr.. Carne-
gle turned over $25. zoo. 900 to the Car
negie Corporation of New York, the
body Incorporated by the legislature
last June to take over Carnegie's work
in connection with educational insti-
tutions. libraries and hero funds. The
former steel master has given away a
total of 1922, 600, 900 OF his colossal for
tune and declares he is still ready to
give.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
PLANKING TRACKS
HAS BEEN SETTLED

Dissenting interpretations of the or.
der Of the board of public works to
the officials of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad company relative to the
planking of the ground between the
company's tracks on North Third
street have been amicably adjusted
Omcials of the company contended
that they were instructed only to
plank the outside Of the tracks from
North D street to the North Third
street station. The board of works de
clared that the company was ordered
not only to plank the ground as faI
from the tracks as the ties extended
but to also plank 1t between the
tracks.
A copy of the letter sent to the
company was used to solve the ques
ton, and 1t was ascertained that the
board of works was right In its con
tention. The raidroad officials state
that the boards order will be carried
out. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
SHIP WAS HELD UP.

ALGIERS, Nov. 25.-After being held
up by twelve warships and running
the gauntlet of an Italian lombard
pent in which shells fell ll-.periloasa5
hear. the liner Martha Washington.
from Trieste for New York with 2.O42
passengers on board called here today
OF the passengers 1902 are Italian
Migrants. The liner was held up be-
tween Cepenhelonia and Zante on Nov,
20, by the warships, showing the keen
scrutiny by the Italian naval forces.
Several Italian cruisers sailed around
the Martha Washington, examining
her closely before she was allowed to
proceed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
FIRE IN A STOVE
BUT THAT WAS ALL

Becoming excited when he saw
smoke pouring from a window Of the
house occupied by Miss Jessie Had.
Icy. Is South Eleventh street, about
1880 O'Clock this morning a passerby
ran to the nearest fire alarm box and
turned in an alarm Of fire. Most of
the hose companies responded but al
though the Aremen found the house
full of smoke they found no fire-ex-,
cent that In . stove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
VOICES OF FAMOUS
MEN FOR HISTORY
(National News Association)

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The Chicago
Historical society at its next meeting
on Dec. s will take steps toward adopt
Ing tho phonograph as a means Of
preserving to posterity the voices Of
the men who have played an import
ant part In the city's history.
a list will be compiled and the per
sons on the list will be asked to talk
into . recording machine. The records
will then be put away and preserved
until some future generation, curious
70 know more about the men and wom-
en- OF this day and age, shall put It on
the phonograph again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
ARCHBISHOP GETS
e0nDh| YnkeotlE
Rt. Rev. Farley Was Given 4
Private Interview by
Pope Saturday.
(National News Association,

(NottOn8l N0WR A090C1Ae1O0y
ROME. Nov. 25.-Archbishop FarIsy
of New York. who 10 to receive the red
hat of = cardinal next week, was re-
ceived In private audience by Pope Pi-
US at the Vatican today. The ponti6
embraced the American preiate afec-
tionately and discussed In an animated
manner, the growth Of the Catholic
church in the diocese OF New York
Before calling at the vatican Arch
bishop Farley celebrated . privat4
mass in this royal suite of tho hotSl|
Bristol When he arrived 1T the vati-
can he was cordially greeted by Cardi-
nal Merry del Val. ,papal secretary o6
state. who, had made all the arrange
ments TO rthe event.
Archbishop O'Connell Of Boston. the
third Of the American prelates to ar
rive, received Newspaper corresponds
ents in his apartments at the Hotel
Quirinal and voiced his appreciation Of
his reception.
II do not feel Nike q stranger IN
Rome" he said Il was educated here
and feel almost - much ct home in
the eternal city a. I do In Boston"
Crows Of visitors to call upon th0
American cardinals-to-be and their
mail ID bulky with teleRTams and LETT
ters OF congratulations.
A phenomenal feature Of NEXT
weeks conclave is the ~remarkabIs dc.
mand for tickets for the public consis-
tory.
Letters have been received 1t tho
vatican from all parts Of tho world.
asking for Accommodations. It was
necessary to disappoint hundreds wh0
sought tickets Of admittAnce. II
Considerable speculation IL preya-
lent over the question Of entaiiing tho
pompous ceremonies attending the
presence Of the pontin when he dsliv-
ers his allocution before the Holy SEQ
In the secret consistory opening Mon
day. Pope Plus 10 lover Of simplicity
and upon this occasion adopts . pro-
gram where gorgeous pageantry can
be avoided ~ far ~ possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
ITALIANS LANDED
ON EGYPTIAN SOIL
Complications With England
Possible May Block
ade Constantinople.
(National News Association

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Nov. 25-
Italian troops are reported to have Ian
ded Sizi Barrani on Egyptian soil to-
day from Italian warships. Their pres
ence in Egypt are said to mean the be-
ginning of new campaign to prevent
the transportation Of arms and ammu-
milton across Egypt for the use of the
Turkish and Arab army besieging
Tripoli. Complications with England
may follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
JOHN BIGELOW, WAR
MINISTER, IS "a
National News Association)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-John Bige-
low, who was United States minister
to France during the civil war, re-
ceived the congratulations Of . host
OF friends today on the beginning Of
his ninety-fifth year. Since his retire
ment from public life some forty years
ago Mr.. Bigelow has been engaged in
literary labors. In spite of his ad-
vanced years he il still In good health
and works regularly every day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
BISHOP SCADDUNG
Is 50 YEARS OLD
tNationa1 News Association,

PORTLAND, Ore. Noy. z5.-The Rt
Rev. Charles Scadding, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Oregon. cele-
brated his fifttsth birt1day. anniver.
sary today. Bishop ScadAing was
born in Toronto. Ontario, and Tseedved
his education in that city Previous
to his election n bishop In 1906 he
had filled pulpits in Middlet0wn. n
Y Toledo, Ohio and other cities In the
East
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
THE WEATHER
Mon SCHOOL osseRVAroR'

HIGH ochool OBSERVATORY
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday. not much
change in temperature. Highest tenn
perature In last "a hours. 81 degrees
ut noon, Saturday. Lowest tempera-
ture in last - hours, q degrees at 2
.. m, Saturday. Temperature at 1890
p. m. today. 80 degrees. Barometer,
high and falling.
8rA1G-Falr tonight and Sunday.
ollehtly warmer tonight In the
North and East portlons.
l0CAl-Fair tonight and sunday.
eighty warmer tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
CONNAUGHTS TO BE
GUESTS OF TORONTO
(National News Association)

(National News AsSociation)
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 25.-The pro-
gram for the entertainment of their
royal Highnesses the Governor-Gen-
eral and Duchess of Connaught from
the moment Of their arrival in Toronto
Monday until their departure from the
city four days later. has been arrang-
ed. The notable features will include
a civic reception at the city hall, a ball
at the Yacht club, q dinner at the Tor
onto club and large dinner at Govern
ment house. --...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
BLAZE SMALL ONE

Gasoline leaking from 4 tank on .
stove started 4 fire in the house occu-
pied by Mrs. u. A. McNutt, SIS North
A street about 4:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. For while it looked - II
the blaze would become dangerous
but after the arrival Of the hose COM
panies the blaze was extinguished In
short time and very little damage re-
suited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
PLAN A BLOCKADE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.-Ital-
ian warships are in position to declare
a blockade of the Dardenelles and it
is expected that Italy will give notice
to the world that the Turkish capital
is cut off by Sea either today or to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
MASONS AT BETHEL

A party Of Local Masons viii leave
this city late this afternoon for Beth
ell, where they will be the guests at q
banquet given by their brothers in
that town. An initiation Of q large
class OF candidates will be feature
AZ the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
BANKERS TO VISIT
THE PANAMA CANAL
<National News Association>

NN1StoIi1I NeWS A110SI4t1onJ
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1sSSsyeral
thousand bankers, their families and
friends, who have been attending the
annual convention Of the American
Bankers association here this week,
departed at noon today ON 4 trip 10
Panama The party win make an In
spection of the Panama canal and tour
across the Isthmus and hack in sps.
ciAl trainA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
AMERICAN KILLED
AND Then ROBBED
Crime Committed Either by
Chinese Bandits or Reb-
el Soldiers.
(National News Association

VNaVIoHdI .$eWS 1ASsoCIdttcH7
SHANGHAI. Nov. 25.-The Ameri-
can representative of the American
Tobacco company has been murdered
by Chinese bandits or rebels near
Shanghai after being robbed OF $780,
900, according to renorts received here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-26
FIRE PROTECTION INADEQUATE
Burned Winfield Asylum Building Was
Erected in 1886.

Winfield. Kan, July 26.-The main
building of the state hospital for the
feeble minded, destroyed by fire Mon
day night, was % years old. It's floors
and roof were of soft pine and it burn
ed like a torch.
The fact that the blaze started Up
under the roof made the fire slow in
spreading downward and gave the oc-
cupants time to escape. With adequate
water service those who fought the
fire say the blaze could have been
controlled early.
The standpipe supplying the water IS
10 feet high. But its base is $50 feet
above the level of the pump which
supplies it. and this pump is run by a
gasoline engine.
The children responded with won
derful celebrity and precision to the
fire alarm, to which they have been
frequently drilled. The special fire
escapes spouted them to the ground
quietly and safely. Not one of the
officers or attendants failed or faltered
in this crisis, though the cripples and
helpless had to be carried out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-26
GIRLS PITY TURNS TO LOVE.
Ada Vincent VIII Wed Blind Student
She Helped.


Ottawa, KAN July 26.-Pity. which
caused pretty Miss Ada Vincent a
bookkeeper in a book store here, to
read long, tedious debates and columns
Of statistics to John A. Shields, the
young Ottawa university debater, when
he was stricken suddenly with
blindness last winter, ripened into love
which led to the announcement of their
engagement.
Miss Vincent quit her work at the
book store several weeks ago and is
getting ready for the wedding in Sep
| TENDER when young Shields comes
| back to finish his college course.
Shields blindness is the result of an
injury received last winter, when some
one of the goods at Charleton cottage.
| the girls 6ormitory at the university,
threw a hatpin. 1t struck him in the
eye His other eye was affected and
it was thought for a long time that he
would become totally blind.
Shields, who was scheduled for a
part in one of the university debates,
refused to give up his honors on ac-
count of his affection. 1t was then
that Miss Vincent became interested
in him and offered to read to him.
He eagerly accepted her help and to-
gether they worked. He won the de-
bate.
When the debate was over the frienA-
ship was too firmly ce7nented to be
laid aside, and soon afterward the en-
gagement was begun. The young peo-
pie will make their home in Ottawa
and Shields will continue his college
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-26
TICKET CLERK DISAPPEARS.
Frank Gales Friends Say He Will
Return to Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, July 26.-Frank
Gale, % years old, day ticket clerk
for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific railroad here, has been missing
since midnight Sunday. The Rock
Island officials have started a search
for him. The big steel safe in the
depot has been locked since Gale left
the ticket Office at midnight after re-
lieving the night clerk for a few hours.
The receipts for Sunday amounting to
about $1,000, should be in the safe.
The missing clerk was the only person
at the Wichita station who carried the
com bination to the safe.
Friends of Gale believe he win re-
turn to Wichita. They fancy he went
to visit his parents who live on a farm
near Kansas City. Gale was marie
in this city about year ago. His wife
is spending the summer in Oregon. He
has been clerk in the Rock Island
depot here two years and is under
bond of $4,000. A trainman. who was
in Wichita, reported to the Rock
Island officials that he saw Gale in
Kansas City Monday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-26
WICHITA IS STILL LOSING.
Town Library seems to Be Next in
Line,

Wichita. Kan, July 26.-After sew
eral months of more or less open wa
fare the city commissioners of Wichita
are in an open breach with the school
board of the city schols. The trouble
started over the city library, which
really belongs to the schools, and has
been brewing for some time.
At the school board meeting the
members, after considerable discus
sion, decided that they will inform the
commissioners that they do not care
to further discuss division OF the
books with the city The library now
occupies a set of rooms in the city
building, but will probably be moved
to the new high school building
shortly.
The commissioners will be told in
substance to throw the library out if
they want the room.'
The city library is a poor one at
best. far below the usual standard IN
a city the size of Wichita. The present
move probably means that the city will
have no library at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-26
NO DOGS IN HALsTEAD.
Kansas Towns Assessor Discovered
| Only One Canine.

OAlY OuC
Halstead, Kan, July 26.-Have you
ever been to Halstead? Did you hear
the bark of a dog? If you did it must
have been some time ago. For Hal
stead is now on the worlds map as the
town that has ex-volved the dog.
This is the way of it. One year ago
there were thirty dogs in this smiling
village Of the plain. The social life OF
the place, after the manner of New
ton, Topeka and other municipal foci,
was enlivened by the encounters Of
Bounce and Gyp. and Snide and Bull
to the joy of small boys and the phil
osophers of the public benches.
Then an ordinance was passed The
said rule read, Hereafter it shall be
against the law to allow any dog to
run at large Cor anything else) with
out a muzzle, and be It Furthermore
enacted that any dog appearing on the
streets of Halstead except it be led
by string shall be curtailed just back
of the ears"
AS a result the assessor reports to
the county mmissioners that he has
not been able to find. locate or other
wise fix the habitat of more than one
dog. This dog is the property of NJ.
Harvey. 1t is the last of its tribe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-26
PLAN FIGHT ON DYCHE RULE.
Wichita Sportsmen Expect Dawson to
Support Them.

Wichita, Kan, July 26.-At meeting
of about fifty representative sportsmen
here. movement was originated for 4
state game protective association, af-
filiated with the present state sports
mems association. The organization
proposed the repeal of the present
game law and a return to the law of
1910
The campaign for membership will
be carried on by means of membership
buttons selling at so cents each. The
membership will be asked to make a
satisfactory attitude on game laws, a
demand Of their candidates to the next
legislature.
fight on State Fish and Came
Warden Dyche's Interpretation of the
late law in regard to doves will be
made. Many of the members declare
they will shoot doves at once under the
presumption that Mr.. Dawson will de-
eide that the dove is neither song or
an insect eating bird.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-26
COUNTY's MONEY Is CONE.
Clerk of District Court Declared TO
Have Used 1t.

Have Used IT.
Hill City. kan, July 26.-When M
G. Inflow gave up the Office of clerk OF
the district court to his successor, Ray
Lay, he failed to turn over the funds
entrusted to his care as such official
and this failure has continued up to
the present time. The matter was
pretty we'll guarded until a few weeks
ago when it became subject OF COM
mon gossip about town.
The county commissioners will have
the accounts of Inflow audited by an
expert to determine the exact amount
OF the defalcation. As nearly as can
be guessed at now the amount runs
somewhere between $4,000 and $4,000.
Inlow's bond was fixed at $4,000 and
was originally signed by 0. p. King
and Hugh GiIlen. Mr.. Gillen claims
that at a later session of the commits
sioners he was released and A c. In
low substituted in his place on the
bond.
Mr.. Inflow frankly admits that he
invested a portion of the money in
land equities hoping to turn deals and
return the funs after cleaning up a
profit.
Naturally, the bondsmen are trying
to find way from under but it looks
unfortunate for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-26
CARRIER TRAVELS 10000 MILES
Frank Bates Was Ottawa's First Rural
Mail Man.

Ottawa, Kan July 26.-Eleven
years ago Frank Bates left the Ottawa
postoffice with a little batch of mail
on the initial trip over one of the first
two rural routes inaugurated in
Franklin county. The patrons along
the route greeted the perambulating
postoffice as their forefathers did the
early steamboat as it slowly piled its
way down the Hudson.
But Carrier Bates Just let them talk
and watch him grow This afternoon
he drove to town aboard his mail cart
after delivering about 900 pieces CT
mail along his twenty-five miles of the
thirty-one routes of the county, and
the end of the days routine termin-
ated a travel of about $4,000 miles