davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
GRIM RECORD MADE
Seven Suicides in the Past
Three Months.

The seventh suicide in the compare
lively short period of less than three
months was that of Will Fetta, who
early on Thursday morning killed him.
self by shooting himself with a re-
volver, while in bed at his home, 1902
East Main street, where he lived alone.
Dependency over i'll health was at
tributed as the cause and it has been
noticed for several days he was suf-
fering from mental depression.
The deceased was SO years old. For
several months he has lived in this
city, and since five weeks ago has liv-
ed alone in the very large house,
which is one of the Oldest in the
city.
Before taking up his residence here
he had been employed as machinist
in Denver, Colorado, but gave up his
position because of his i'll health. On
Thursday when his neighbors did not
notice him about the place and es.
pecially working about the garden,
as was his daily custom, they made
an investigation, trying the different
doors and windows in an effort to get
in and calling his name but receiving
no response. At noon the police were
informed and with Patrolman Vogel.
song, Superintendent I. A. Gormon
forced his way into the house on
Thursday afternoon finding the mans
body lying on the bed. A bullet hole
in the roof of his mouth, the bullet
penetrating the brain, and the 80 cali.
bre revolver lying at one side ex
planned the cause of death. No note
was found which shed light rs to the
motive, though his neighbors have nc
doubt it was dependency over his
health.
He is survived by = brother, Dan
Fetta of Winchester. two sisters, Mrs
Florence Str2wbridge and Ars. II.
Ottsnjchn. both Of Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
COLONY
MUCH INTERESTED
Members Greedily Read the
Latest News Concern
ing the War.

Among the most interested patrons
of the Palladium these days are the
members of the large Italian colony.
Those who can read English purchase
the paper every evening. and they are
Immediately surrounded by their fel.
low countrymen who do not have this
accomplishment. The readers trans
late the war news into their soft ma
tive tongue and the auditors follow
every word with intense interest and
flashing eyes. Occasionally there are
interruptions-a chorus of "bravas,' -
and then a hush and the readers con-
tinue to give the latest news from
the 'front.'"
Members of the Italian colony are
ready to return to the Fatherland
whenever call comes, but as long az
the Italian government only has the
Turks to deal with the local expatri.
ates do not anticipate such a call
They tell you contemptiously that the
Italian army and navy is already large
enough to sack Constantinople and
drive the Turks into Arabia, where
they should be-"
Did you know, Mr.. Reader. that
there is quite good sized colony OF
natives of the pugnacious Balkan
states in Richmond and other parts OF
the county?
Well, there is.
They are mostly employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad. They are Al
banians Ga Christian province of Euro
pean Turkey, Servians, Bulgarians
and a few Roumanians. So far as il
known there are no Montenegrians
which country is the smallest king
dom in the world, but so hardy ant
warlike are it's people that they have
maintained their independence fol
years.
This little local Balkan colony is a.
excited over the ItalianTurkish wal
as are the members of the Italian colo
mp. The common enemy of the Bal
kan states is Turkey. They hate {
Turk as a cat loathes dog, and thu
European powers are in a tremble fol
fear the Balkans will go on the war
path and break in Turkeys back dool
and overrun the Sultain's domain
! Members of the local Balkan colon!
hope this will happen, and they fierce
ly tell you that If such a thing comes
to pass nothing could hold them il
this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
A DARING ROBBERY
BY AUTO BANDITS
Seize Man on Chicago Street,
Garry Him Off, Strip
and Rob Him.
(Nationa' News Associatiom

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Seized by auto
mobile robbers, thrust into a car and
whfrled to the outskirts of the city,
stripped and tied to a tree and robbed
of $3.50 was the experience of Stanley
Schultz, %. Schultz staggered into the
police station this morning, hours af-
ter he claimed the robbery was COM
mitted. He said that soon after arriv-
ing from Michigan yesterday a black
auto drove up 10 the curbing where
he was standing. Three men covered
him with revolvers and placed him in
the machine, threatening to kill him
If he made an outcry. The auto was
driven 20 miles from the city. They
stripped him of his outer garments.
Five hours later he freed himself,
found his clothing and walked to the
police station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
MILITIA ON DUTY.

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. 6.-More
Mississippi national guardsmen have
been ordered out for strike duty and
today troops are on the way to Water
Valley, where disturbances between
strikers and strikebreakers have oc-
Cured. The troops were dispatched
at the#request of the mayor of Water
Valley.
Gov. Noel has telegraphed Presi-
dent Markham and Vice President
Park Of the Illinois Central suggest
ing arbitration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
GEO. WESTINGHOUSE
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
(National News Association)

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 6.-George
Westinghouse, the celebrated inventor
ant electrical devices, received the
congratulations of many friends and
business associates today on the occa-
sion of his sixty-fifth birthday anniver-
sary. MIR. Westinghouse was born in
Schoharie county, New York. in 1846,
and gave evidence of his genius at the
early age of fifteen by inventing a
practical rotary engine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
w. C. T. u. LECTURE

Mrs. NJ. A. McCurdy Of this city,
state organizer Of the W. c. T. T.. will
deliver a lecture at the A. N. e.
church at NoblesviIle this afternoon
on the subject. THE Need Of the
Hour" Mrs. McCurdy IL attempting
to organize temperance union in that
city and it is believed that her efforts
will meet with success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
VIM. F.. CURTIS DIED
SUDDENLY THURSDAY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct Civilian
E. Curtis, widely known newspaper
correspondent, fell dead from apoplexy
last night at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel. Three physicians were rushed
to his room, but he was dead before
any of them arrived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
ELEVATOR MEN STRIKE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Troub1e between
the elevator constructors and the Ma
chinists' union which may bring about
another war in the buildings trades
here. sach as resulted in the recent
sluggers battles, has broken out. I'm
less the matter is adjusted it is fear
ed it may cause delay in the compile
tion of buildings now under construc-
tion. The dispute is over the jurisdic-
tion of the unions. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
RAISE FRENCH FLAG
Over Moroccan Fort, So Ber-
lin Hears.
tNat;onal News AssociatIon)

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-The French flag
has been raised over the fort at the
Noroc IAN port of Agidar, the recent
bone of contention oetween France
and Germany. international c0mpn-
cations are anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
plscLAlM KNOWLEDGE.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The French gov
ernment today disclAimed official
Of the reported raising of
the French flag over the Moroccan
fort at AGidAT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
THE WEATHER
LocAl-Fair tonight and Saturday.
Cooler Saturday.

HIGH scHooL osSERNAToRY.
Highest temperature IN last "a
hours, 80 at II: 80 n m, Friday. Low.
est temperitnpe In last "a hours. 81 at
4:3o a. M, Friday. Temperature at
1880 O'Clock 50 and rising. Barometer
has fallen nearly an inch since noon
yesterday, and ia still falling, indicat-
ing the rapid approach Of Z storm cen
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
New Government Is Estab-
lished and Foreigners and
Trihesmen Ask Protection
of the Italians.
ITALIAN DESTROYER
DAMAGED BY SHELLS
Engages Turk Fort in Alban-
ia After Turks Had Fired
on Flag Of Truce Turk
Cunboat Sunk.
(Naticnal News Associationb


TRIPOLI, Oct. 6.--ltalian soldiers
and marines are in full possession Of
this city following the bombardment,
during which sixteen Turks were kill
ed and similar number seriously
wounded. A new government was es-
tablished today by the appointment Of
Rear Admiral Bordediline as governor.
The occupation of Tripoli was follow.
ed by appeals for protection from
Arab tribes and foreign residents.
ARMED LAUNCH SUNK.
ROME. Oct. GA semi-official re-
port of the sinking of an armed Turk
ish la'>nch by an Italian gunboat was
issued triay. No details were given.
NO RESISTANCE MADE.
BERLIN Oct. 6.-About sixteen per
sons were killed in the bombardment
of Tripoli by she Italian war fleet ac-
cording to a telegram received here
today from TuntN. OF the 16 reported
killed, six were Turkish soldiers and
the remaining ter being Jewish resi-
it was under fire. The telegram states
that 1000 Europeans still remain in
Tripoli. The Turks offered no re-
sistance to the occupatisn OF the city
by Italian marines. MoSeass are fill
ed with Mohammedans, who are pray
ing that there will be no repit!ti n Of
the bombardment.
TREAcHERv ~ TURKS.
destroyer Artigliere has been damaged
10y sns1ls -and her COMMANDER .Wounti.
ed through treachery OF the Turkish
forces in the fortress Sangievinni. De
Medu, Albania, according to official
advices received here today. An Ital.
ian ship flying a white flag was fired
upon by the Turks. The torpedo de-
stroyer attracked by the firing steam
ed to the scene and returned the fire
! in order to protect other shops. The
effects Of the damage Of the Turk
fortress by the Italian fire was not
ascertained.
TURK GuNeoAT SUNK.
ROME, Ost. GA wireless dispatch
states that the Italian cruiser Arechu-
ga shelled and seriously damaged tho
Notifications at Hodediah and alb
sank a Turkish gunboat, killing and
wounding 21 and capturing many 9th.
er Turks who leaped overheard.
DREAMS OF EMPIRE.
ROME, Oct. Ga policy Of colonial
tion on a scale unequalled since tho
days of imperial Rome when this city
was known as the mistress of the
world, is being planned by the Italian
government to be put into effect when
the Turk-Italian war ends.
King Victor Emmanuel expressed
satisfaction today when approsed of
the occupation Of Ft. Sulatnieh in Tri-
poll by Italian forces. He declared to
his ministers that he hoped the Italian
Red Sea colony and the new posses
sions in Northern Africa would attract
Italian immigration and turn the tide
away from the United States.
May We look for q re-establishment
of vast Italian empire, King Victor
Emmanuel exclaimed. Il only hops
might resurrect for my successors the
| <;tlo ~ tho orniont Rnnnan ounnoroP u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06
TREAchERv ~ TURKS.
NO RESISTANCE MADE.

TURK GUNBOAT SUNK.
ROME, Ost. GA wireless dispatch
ga shelled and seriously damaged tho
Notifications at Hodediah and alb
sank a Turkish gunboat. killing and
wounding 21 and capturing many 9TH
er Turks who leaped overheard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-06

NUWcO 1NVN~U SONN.
ROME, Oct GA semi-official re-
port of the sinking of an armed Turk
ish la'>nch by an Italian gunboat was
issued triay. No details were given.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

tFrm the Boston Transcript
Scott-The trouble with Fritters is he
lacks application.
Mott-The deuce he does! Why. he ap-
plies TO me for q loan once . week regu-
larly.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
ROBBED UNCLE
TO GET REVENGE
FOR SPANK|NGS
Boy Gave Fancy Ribbons to
Girls ard Furnished Clue
to Defective.

Revenge actuated fourteen-year-old
Isidore sisselman Of No. 60 Powell
street. East New York. on Monday
night. when he broke into the millinery
store of his uncle. Hyman Philips, at
No. A2 Rockaway avenue and carried
away as many rolls OF silk ribbon as he
could hide In his blouse and in his pock-
cts. He wanted revenge for the many
uncalled for chastisements which he
says his uncle inflicted upon him.
"He tried to boss me around" said
the boy In the Brooklyn Chidren's
Court to-day. He has no right 10 boss
me. wouldn't have gone anywhere
lear him. he's suoh a mean cuss. only
my grandmother lives with him. and
every time I came to see her he would
call ms dow for not going to school
regular, and for playing on the street,
or for doing anything At ali. I couldn't
see what business II was Of his what I
did. Amt I got parents? And when I
told him 10 mind his own business he
beat me. Monday night was tine worst,
and l made up my mind to get sven
with him whore It would hurt him most
In MS pOChet.
The robbery Of the millinery store
bade fair to become one OF Br%ownsyiIle's
choicest mysteries until an astute detec.
tive noticed that the little girls OF Boil
mont and Pitkln avenues were wearing
the most gorgeous and the largest rib
IONS that had ever adorned their tresses.
Whereupon he inquired the cause of this
sudden outburst Of color. and the little
girls proudly told him. each as 10 she
were the only favored one. tina Isidore
had given her the ribbon.
Isidore promptly admitted that he had
broken into the millinery shop when ne
was arrested by Detective Rudy. He
had given away about half OF the bolts
OF ribbon he had taken and DESTROYED
the rest.
That make Uncle Philip sore" the
boy chuckled after he had told his story.
But maybe it'll teach him to lie. me
alone after this"
Justice Wtlk.n remanded him until
Frisdy.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
JUVENILE FAG|N
WANTS SENTENCE
"W|D BIG GUYS
Youngster Fights Against I'M
priSonment at the Chill
a dren's Society.

II hurts the pride Of George zwishler
who. the Brooklyn police say. II tho
youngest fagin they ever heard OF 10
he rated a "kid'' and taken to the
Childrcn's Society rooms whenever he
Ia arrested. He II only fifteen years
old. but gee. wot o dat'" he wanted
to know to-day. Look at me reccud.
I dom eighteen mont's In tho Pick an
I'm out on bail now for bolglery. wy
sh'd I be tucked away Wild n lot o. little
s!sslcs nnd gold'n curled kids. wot ell
dey done wu1 maybe t'fo~ - bail
trough n pane er glass. or sompin like
dat. Nix OF de Kid cooler fr me. l
b'iong In de same jail where dey locks
up de bis guys"
Justice wilkins gasped In amazemen,
as he listened TO this extraordinary
speech. delivered IN a voice breaking
between the upper and lover registers.
by the undersized. weazen-faced, wiry
Attle fellow who Is charged by six-ycar-
old John Bllls and e!ght-year-old John
kusinsky Nlth having taught them how
to enter ,he home OF August Day at
No. iis Lee avenue.
They carried on about 400 worth OF
silver plate, They made three Grips
through the basement on Sept. IS, and
each time. as they later told the police.
they turned their booty over to George.
who gave them u. The boy was mr.
rested. and when he was brought 20
Manhattan Avenue court on a charge
OF receiving stolen goods he declared
that he was seventeen years old. This
took him out OF the category OF juve-
nile ~dellnqhents, n accordingly he
was sent 10 Raymond Street Jail TO
avail, tho action of the Grand Jury.
That was what lye most desired-tO be
locked up in the same Jail vivid dc big
guys" but his JOY was short-lived, The
children's Society, having the two baby
burglars In charge, heard OF Georges
connection with their exploit and yes.
terday notified tn, Grand Jury that he
had lied about his age.
When an agent OF the society came
to the Jail after him yesterday afternoon
George came near to losing his swagger.
ness and breaking into childish tears
But ne mastered himself and poured Out
a string OF B!llingsgate that made SOM
OF the c~ase-hardened criminals In the
adjoining cells blush. He fought and
agent to take him away. until he wa,
picked UP bodily and dropped Into tn,
Black Maria"
The evening world., 1911-10-18
mr.. SUN YAT SEN,
REVOLUTIONS HEAD.
DUE HERE TO-DAY.

n Sun Vat Sen, who probably will
~ President OF the Chinese Republic.
sbkuld the present revolution he sue
cstsful. will be In New York to-day.
aekording to dispatches from San Fran
cidro.
pr. Suns purpose, according to Sec
rskary Tong King chone OF the Chi
noe Free Masons at San Francisco,
a. organization that has absorbed the
Young China Association. is the nego.
tuition Of a loan for the revolutlonlsts
Is unlikely hat II the negotiations
aEe successful the fact will be mads
public.
IN many big cities OF America II 1,
Understood that subscription books are
% display In Chinese establishment,
IT, the collection OF funds for the rev,
oibtion.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
READ THIS, Thief!
SEND THAT WATCH
TO JUDGE DILLON
Timepiece Was Given Him
Forty Years Ago by Wife
Lost at Sea.

This little story 10 written A. an appeal
to one p~erson-the thief who entered the
country home at Far Hills. n. j.. OF John
=. Dillon, former Judge of the United
States Circuit Court. last Sunday night
and stole . hunting case gold watch.
Judge Dillon Is one OF the most dis
tinSuished OF the old school Of lawyers
here. Not only that. he has held for
years a commanding position among
American lawyers. and his career has
been one OF which he and his friends
and his city and State may feel proud,
although he retired years ago.
In July. 1898. his Wife and daughter.
Mrs. Dillon-Olliver. left on the French
liner La Bourgagne for Europe to spend
ire summer. They were lost when the
ship went down OF Sable Island. Al.
thoug Judge Dillon was al the time
conhned at home with a broken leg and
was heartbroken over the tragedy, he
Immediately started out to hnd the bod
les OF his loved ones.
He chartered the British steamer Hia.
watha at Halifax and ntted her out
for a cruise in search OF the bodies, Fol
i'aHy uayb nc maze IrlltlesS trtDs Ovef
the seas near the spot whore the steamer
wen down. but the bodies were never
found.
The watch that the thief got Sunday
was n Mrs. Dillon gave her husband
on his fortieth birthday. and is easily
recognized BY the inscription. TO my
husband on his fortieth birthday" Its
value to Judge Dillon. now eighty years
old. because OF Its Rssocia lions, Is i'm
measurable. For forty years hs has
treasured It because It was q present
from her n since her death Il had
been a priceless memento.
II the person h took II but realized
how happy 1t would make the venerable
man to recover It he would send 1t
back at once. II In with a hope that
no will zee these lines and understand
how much more valuable the watch
would be to the owner than to any one
else that the facts are given.
Judge Dillon. who has Just returned to
his city home in the Dakota apartments,
Will pay a liberal reward for the watch,
which was the only thing Of value taken
in the burglary.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
YARSH|PS SHELL
aANKOW AS REBELS
IATTACK L0YAL|STS
Hg Force of Revolutionists
Fight to Hold City When
Troops Are Landed.
BATTLE NOT DECISIVE.
Conflict Lasts Several Hours,
When Both Sides Retire to
Strengthen Ranks.
BATTLE NOT DECISIVE.


pASKow. Oct. n-rhe fret BATH,
elece the arrival of the Government
trSops from the north wa. fought to.
Aak On IN. north b,nk n, m. ia, p,vs,
-, 49,, 81, ,,,. .,,,. ,.,..,.r.
~.
'"yer'.' ''oop' oae" ITO" '"e'r pos'''on'
oYt On ooins 80 they ~hauste their
= \ and were compelled to
rfire TO their base at Wuchang.
vac rebels win infantry n arul-
'eyS' ATTACKED the Government troops.
wnch were reinforced from the Chinese
wArships IN the river and supported ny
w guns OF the meet "hHe the ngat-
~ss IN pfosress the thir'een tor-
eifn Vesse's IN the river landed a Joint
I&nce uhoes command OF 'iee-Adhlral
vi ai..eo ~ "'nsioo' COMMANDER OF
Vt BRUSH Eastern Meet VINO because
otinis seniority mas been gwen the d.
'GI9tio" OF tne men engaged IN the pro-
ud.'on o prime Ioreish concessions
ne hed cro's neutral camp IN charge
cDr' Mao" lille or the American Mis-
80 received anu cared ior the reoeI
~~Tounoeu,
rtoout A"" reVoiutIonists were pitted
ysi"s' an eau@i number OF SOL
~. anu u was inlr hSh'' Eariy re-
t." '""' 'ne ieoeIs ou'nuihpeEeI inc
Jcc."g 10 ! were incorrect only n
To' 'ne Ie'o'u'ohsry army partici-
49,, ana 'ney are claiming to-night
~ my "ou'" nave routed completely
~ yv,ness .'o'n 'he horth u their I'M
ESQ "e," gut
I e'e"."s 'he imperial troops are
J""s re'"ioree"eh.s WINE 'he reb-
T- rep,e"isnins 'heir supplies. a
E VI noe'ii'es may take place
syen' So appears 10 ne the plan OF the
IrIsi 'eaoers 10 force the hshting be-
III itne imperial troops have been fur
H."ensthehed' Inc latter had In
'4,osc 70 deihy an ATTACK upon WI
ne uhui tneir numbers were sunic'-
IN 10 make a victory probable and II
zen su,nored ,aa, there would tie
,ne reoeis VINO oernpy "ichans Han
~ sho hahyahs were alert to the
u"Ysernmehts purposa u during last
SUI men crossed the fangtse-
sSiTns river 'io" "uchahg ana AT Day
osrss 'hes ieh upon inc imperial camp.
NY auacked VITA Gash ana the Gov
eymen' troops taken somewhat at a
olsAaVantase' responder !oyaly. The
"ensins was severe but II Is impossible
eJeeserloe inc CASUALTIES, rs the CORE
stHs"oents were NOT permitted near the
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Garvey Pleading Postponed.

Martin Garvey. under Indictment. for
the murder OF Adolph Stern In his
sixth avenue tewelry s~tore-"tho taxi.
cab murder"--was nrraigned for plead.
Ing before judge O'SuL!yan In General
Sessions to-day. After a conference
between Assistant District-Attorney
Carl Nott and Forbes j. Hennessy.
Garvey's counsel. the pleading was ad-
journed, until next Monday. Nobody
In the District-Attorney's office would
say anything about the new evidence
which was put before the Grand Jury
yesterday and which caused Garvsy's
Indictment after q week OF indecision,
The evening world., 1911-10-18

he said he did not know the mans
name. lie was not permitted to talk to
Mrs. E%llenhorn.
Ross Is a familiar character Ia the
Tenderloin. lie was mixed up with the
Phil Casey shooting at Twenty-eighth
street and Eighth avenue a few weeks
ago and Is also said TO be charged with
not having returned some jewelry that
was intrusted TO him by a woman II
Is asserted he Is a member of the Paul
Kelly gang. lie tried to blum at FIRST by
telling the police hat his name was
Charles Suteier.