davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
MUCH PROPERTY IS
DAMAGED BY BOYS
Prosecutions Will Follow as
Result.-Main Street Gay
with Masked Persons.

Although the police department an
nounced yesterday that it would not
countenance the destruction of proper
ty and annoyance of residence, vandal-
ism was tperpetrated in many parts of
the city.
Special officers stationed through
out the city were kept busy protecting
property rights and dispensing boys
and young men bent on boisterous
rowdyism.
Main street was crowded with per-
sons in masks, many of the costumes
being of special merit. Merry crowds
throwing confetti and corn.
The large plate glass window in the
five and ten cent store was broken by
a boy said to have been thrown against
the window by woman who became
peeved at the shower of corn thrown
on her by group in front of the store.
Chief of Police Gormon said that the
woman will be asked to pay for the
damage.
One crowd of young men started for
the Carnival grounds and raided the
eastern part of the city, pulling up
young shrubs, tearing down flower
boxes and tearing window shutters off
the houses. At one place on North
d. street blinds were torn from the
the gang are known to the police and
they will be arrested.
The walls of st. Andrews school
were besmirched with mud and dirt
A taxicab belonging to the Mckee
service was stolen by a crowd of JOY
riders and used until an early hour
this morning. 1t was found on South
A between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets today. The owners of the ma
chine will prosecute.
The police found a bicycle, twisted
and bent, behind the Y. NJ. c. A. A wa
gon belonging to Elden Brown, 355
Chestnut street, was taken, and had
not been recovered at noon today.
Property in rear of Henry Gennett's
residence was ruined. Fences and
sheds in many parts of the city were
broken and destroyed. Hundreds OF
gates were found far from their ac
customed places today by property
owners.
The desk sergeant at police head
quarters was kept busy detailing pa
trolmen to various points of the city
from which calls were made.
While walking down Main street
last night Justice of the Peace Luther
Abbott was seen by froliicking band
of masked women who proceeded to
circle about the Judge and one ven.
tured to kiss him. Dismayed and
shocked Abbott made a hasty retreat
and concealed himself from further
advances of an osculatory nature.
A rapid run of the fire department
down Main street, last evening added
to the excitement. The run was made
to extinguish a fire at the home OF
w. L. Sweeking, 11s South Four
teenth street. A lace curtain became
| ignited from a jack-o-lantern. The
damage was slight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
TOWN IS BAFFLEO
BY HIS ABSENCE
Milton Residents Wonder
ing Where G.. Stanley Is.
Sheriff Locks Store.
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, Nov. 1.-The mys-
terry attached to the sudden disappear
ance of Grant Stanley, prominent
grown deeper with each day, his close
friends being baffled completely.
Various rumors are afloat concern
ing the mans disappearance. Mrs.
Stanley who is still here declares that
she does not know where her husband
is and has not heard from him since
his disappearance. 1t has been limited
that Stanley may have met with foul
play.
Two suits have been filed against
him in the Wayne circuit court. The
first suit fled Tuesday by the Van
Camp Hardware company of Indiana
polls, complaint on account, demand.
ed $400. The second suit was filed
Wednesday by John E. Snow and Sam
uel Pritchard, suit on note, demand
$1,500
Stanley disappeared from Milton
about two weeks ago. Mrs. Stanley at
arst stated that he had gone to Jeffer
sonville in which vicinity they had re-
Gently purchased a farm. Later she
declared that he had gone away and
that she did not know his whereabouts
or anything about his return.
Stanley came to this town about one
year ago from near Spiceland and op
ened hardware and implement store
Last December a fire broke out in the
building in mysterious manner and
Mr.. Stanley was said to have been a
heavy loser, as it was said at that time
that he carried no insurance on his
goods. The building belonged to John
Snow, of near Spiceland, who is the
plaintiff in one of the suits filed this
week. 1t is now stated, however, that
Stanley received all insurance amount
ing to about $1,000 on his goods.
1t is understood that there are other
liabilities against the man and that
his store is under mortgage. Investiga
tions were made and Tuesday after
noon Deputy Sheriff Moore closed the
store and took an invoice of the goods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
TWO GAMBLERS ARE
FINED BY MAYOR
One Claims Wife Doesn't AL
low Him to Gamble, 9th
er Pleads Not Guilty.

Said Charles Zeigler, member of the
MaZeppa Carnival company, in police
court today, pleading not guilty to a
charge of gambling: Your Honor,
spent my weekly allowance three
days ago and had no coin, for wifey
carries the purse, and, moreover. she
does not allow me, her Charley, to
gamble"
Five dollars and costs, even if
wiley does not let you shake the dice, :"
rejoined the mayor.
Edward Nugent, also connected with
the Mazeppa Carnival company, drew
S. and costs for participating in a
game. 81 am ignorant of the law,
pleaded he, "and / am innocent of the
charge. Burns and Woods presented
the charges because they are sore at
me-"
Mayor Zimmerman took occasion to
remind Nugent that a patrolman had
seen a game in full blast at the carni-
val grounds, but was not fast enough
to get the bones" for these are ne
cessary to successfully enable a pa
trolman to prove his charge.
The charge against Zeigler and Nu-
gent was the result of the arrest of
Frank Burns and Harry Wood, two
prize fighters in the employ of Nugent,
who claimed that Nugent did not pay
them their wages and that he gambled
his money at the carnival The pugi-
lists were arrested upon a complaint
of Mrs Ellen Meyers, 122 Fl. Wayne
avenue, at whose boarding house the
men were staying. Mrs. Meyers had
them arrested on suspicion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
CANNON GUARD POLLS.


HAVANA, Nov. 1.-With cannon
planted above the polling booths in a
number of districts where the most
serious political unrest prevails the
general election is being held through
out Cuba today,
Fighting which broke out frequently
throughout the campaign led to expec-
tation of disorder today and precau-
tions had been taken to prevent this.
Ten thousand Cuban soldiers were
on guard in this city and throughout
the provinces of Pinar Del Rio and
Santa Clara, where the situation has
assumed the most dangerous aspect
Five thousand troops were on duty
in this city and rurales~ patrolled the
streets. Artillery was planted about
the principal polling berths and the
regulars carried bayonets attached to
their muskets.
The leading candidates for the presi.
dency are Alfredo Zayas, a Liberal
and Gen. Menocal, Conservative.
Conservative leaders charge that
President Gomez has distributed $780,.
900 from the national lottery fund to
elect Zayas.
On the other hand the Liberals &C.
cused Gen Monteguedo, commander-in.
chief of the army of using the troops
for partisan purposes.
In a prediction statement Zayas
urged his followers to go to the polls
armed and to offer resistance if the
soldiers tried to coerce them.
Intense excitement prevailed in this
city but the Rurales prevented crowds
from collecting in the streets.
Senator Ferrera, speaker of the
house, telegraphed to Havana today
as follows:
THE people must have the last word
even If they are compelled to get il
by force"
This was regarded as revolution
airy threat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
HALLOWEEN TRAGEDY
Noblesville Woman Was Fa-
tally Wounded.
(National News Association

MAYSVILLE, KY, Nov. Miss
Mabel Dunn, daughter of w. l.. Dunn,
president of the Citizens National
bank of Noblesville, Indiana. was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded by Bert
Gault, late last night A coon hunt
had been arranged by some OF the
young people in honor of Miss Dunn,
and sn, was in an auto with a party
going to the meeting place, when
Gault, thinking they were halloween
mischief makers fi-el on than. One
bullet struck Miss Dunn in the hack
and lodged in her chest. She was har.
ried 10 a hospital, where physicians
expressed doubt as 20 ner recovery.
Miss Dunn was popular in society
and hal taken part in amateur theat.
ricals in Noblesville aud in Indianapo
lis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
Bureau of immigration Re-
ceives Letters from Aliens
Asking About the Resourc-
es of Richmond.
WANT TO INVEST
THEIR MONEY HERE
Commercial Club Will Give
Data to the Bureau
Many Aliens Have Become
Good Citizens. ~

Richmond is appealing to the aliens
of the United States who have saved
money and are looking for a city in
which to engage in enterprises of their
own.
Letters addressed to the bureau of
immigration and naturalization at
Washington have requested that office
to supply the writer's with informa-
tion regarding the business and pro-
fessional opportunities of Richmond.
The financial conservatism of Rich
mond, coupled with the growth of the
city, and the readiness Of business
men to support worthy enterprises.
have become known throughout the
country.
In order that the bureau might give
applicants correct data. J. L. McGrew,
acting chief, has addressed a letter to
Charles w. Jordan, secretary of the
Commercial club, asking that he fill
out a set of statistical blanks.
The bureau asks for the population
Of the city, it's growth in the last ten
years. the tax rates, transportation IA
cilities, banks, the need Of additional
business concerns, the nationalities
represented, and what nationalities
would participate in business il it
were started here.
Inquiry is also made regarding the
denominations that have churches
here, school facilities, predominance
OF nationalities. and climate.
During the last year large number
OF Italians have made Richmond their
home Many of them have purchased
homes here; and some have engaged
On business.
Natives of the Slav countries are al
80 we'll represented here. Their advent
has been more recent, but several of
them have purchased homes.
Schools to Help.
The decision of the school board to
give elementary courses in English in
the night school was intended primar.
fly for the foreign born residents OF
the city. 1t is an experiment. The
school authorities are keenly awaiting
results. They hope that the foreign
element will take advantage of the op.
portunity.
Richmond has always extended a
warm hand to the foreigners who come
to this country. This feeling is an old
one. When the first German immi-
grants came to Richmond between
1880 and 1910, the cordiality of the
residents was so warm that it induced
hundreds of Germans to follow.
The Germans of the city now consti-
tute an important element in it's bust.
ness, financial and professional inter.
ests. Many sons of the early immi.
grants are prosperous merchants and
professional men, while hundreds of
Germans are skilled workmen in the
shops and the owners of their own
homes.
1t is believed that the foreigners
now in Richmond will in the course of
few years be source of strength to
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
AS Result of Rout of Main
Ottoman Army the Road
to Constantinople Today
Is Open One.
CONFERENCE BEGUN
BY ALLIED STATES
Are to Determine the De-
mands to Be Levied on
Fallen Foe. A Turkish
Cruiser Is Torpedoed.
tNatioual News As.oc;a,Ion,

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Turkish
government is expected to announce
its acceptance of mediation by the
powers in the war with the Balkan
league within "a hours. according 10
dispatches this afternoon.
From a source close to the British
foreign office il was learned that in
tervention or suspension of hostilities
is expected now without further de-
lay.
A dispatch from Vienna states that
representatives of Servia, Bulgaria.
Greece and Montenegro have already
begun conferences to determine the
demands 10 be levied upon Turkey at
the conclusion of hostilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
LOSES HIS THUMB

A. G. Imboden. a Hungarian en-
pIoyed at the Hoosier Drill works, had
his right thumb cut off In machine
yesterday. After the wound was
dressed he returned to the place
where he is boarding
A ladle Of hot metal fell into some
water in the moulding room yesterday
causing an explosion, which scattered
the hot metal over some workmen.
Nobody was injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
CLEANING LAKE

More than 200 loads OF dirt have
been removed from the lake at Glen
Miller Park. The sand bars at the
east and west sides of the lake were
so big that it was almost impossible
for boats to be rowed near the east
side As soon as the work OF clean.
ing the lake basin has been completed
it will be refilled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
CAPITAL IN DANGER.

VIENNA, Nov. 1-Constantinople
lies today at the mercy of the Balkan
allies.
The shattered remnants OF Gen. Ma
zim Pacha's Turkish army of 10000
men Is in retreat less than fifty
miles from the capital of the empire.
Gen. Savoffs Bulgarian army is in
pursuit of the Turks.
Adrianople is reported to be In the
hands of the Bulgarians and the 50.-
600 soldiers within the citadel. prison
ers.
From scattered points come reports
that Turkey is on her knees suing for
peace.
Gar Ferdinand, comnander-in-chief
of the Bulgars, at Bulgarian army
headquarters at Stara Zagora today re-
ceived dispatches from the front stat
ing that the Bulgarion army lost 30.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
A PARIS CONFERENCE.

PARIS, Nov. IN. Paul Cambon,
French ambassador to England, ar
rived here from London today to
take part in the international discus
sion upon the future Of Southeastern
Europe as affected by the Balkan war.
Conferences OF momentous import
ance will begin here at once. Repre-
sentatives of the Balkan Kingdoms
were invited to meet at the foreign Of
flee this afternoon to discuss the pre-
liminaries.
The real object of the meeting was
to allow the powers to sound the Bal
kan governments upon the proposition
of imemdiate suspension of hostilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
ASK INTERVENTION.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Turkish am
bassador called upon NJ. Raymond
Pointaire, the French foreign minis
ter at noon today and is believed to
have rendered a petition to the French
government asking immediate inter
vention by the powers in the Turko-
Balkan war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
AMERICAN TROOPS
RECEIVED ORDERS
Prepared to Go to Cuba if
Election Today Causes
a Revolution.
(National News Assoclation)

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. l.
The Eleventh U. S. cavalry stationed
at Ft Oglethorpe has received in
structions to be ready to march at two
hours notice. The officers expect to
see service in Cuba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
THE WEATHER

STATS AND LOCAL Fair toniant
ard Saturday. coIder tonish. with
sr>sx:nc temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
TURKS HAVE ENOUGH.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Fol
lowing an allnight session of the
Porte it was reported here today that
the Turkish government has asked
the European powers TO intervene in
the Balkan war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Ten.1
The evening world., 1912-01-19

just read these six lines over avein
ana STOP TO realize what II means 10
YOU rms IL the offer thai will un.
set the Maiden Lane District (xrhich
Is the Wholesale watch d.strictC moy.
thar any drive We have made In
month. The 23-Jswsl Watches thsv
al rely on to make big money. Ths
ss-Sewe1 is the n they 40 t,rhtI,
uraw their condition OF sale around.
when iorses everybody who wants
10 buy a a3-Jswsllsd Watch into nav.
ing a DIG price. and after q man paw.
lor one NE according TO the Condition
OF SAFE only conditionally has pos-
session or It, Not so here. Whsp
you ouy a watch and pay YOU O
y az ms establishment you bo.
ZONE me absolute owner. You get
our receipted bill Of sale. Now a.
sws's ~ engraved on every one of
'hese watches, so hat there can hs
no mistake by the salesman or 80
purchaser. The cases are stamn.S
ana guaranteed "a be sold lax GniS
tnrougl and through, not a narticis
or base metal Of any kind. The mod
is The nandsomest we have had mi
year, mere Is a vast difference be.
,ween the Wholesale and retail nrtc.
or watches. | will not attemnt
say IN this instance what a retai,sss
wonld charge for this same kind 81
w wSaIh' d A. would be nn%believabie. but
may take one OF these watchss ~
any wholesale house In this city 1anS
there are dozens of them within thr.u
minutes walk Of here). and IL he &C
ssihe can duplicate 1t or n reputs.
PIE dealer can sell them as rood IL
lots ~ one hundred or more ~, III
than 1898, with all discounts an US w
VIII Elahly refund the money.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
IS YOUR l0ROSHIP" TO
CANADIAN BARRlSTER.
Lawyer Puzzled by Smiles, But
Doesn't Recognize His
Address as Cause.

y. X. Markey, n Canadian lawyer,
unconsciously caused n ripple Of
laughter In Justice Sea bury's part OF
he Supreme Court to-day wnsh no per-
sisted IN addressing lis Honor ~
Your Loriship."
Marley. who from Montreal.
appeared in support OF = motion TO
compel Jainos Mcknight. P~residen. OF
the Great Northern Construction Com
pahy. how in liquidation In Canada. 90
answer certain questions ~ q commits
sion IN Montreal. Mcknight lives in
Now York.
your Lordship, the law %is"-began
Msrkey.
lie broke on abruptly. when every
one smiled. but was evidently uncon-
scious ~ the cause.
II wish TO impress Your Lordship.' he
vent on. with the similarity In the
law NJ practiccd In Canada and in the
United States"
The Great Northern Construction
Company built n part of the Northern
Railway OF Canada. explained Marley.
and II In alleged McNauRht distributed
bonds Of the concern in an improper
manner. The case Is said TO involve
about 500. ~.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
FATAL CASES
A Public Danger and Why
Care Should Be Taken

Figures that have just been compiled
by experts show that almost half the
number 81 pneumonia cases end iu
death. This il the pneumonia reason
and neglect Of colds which are prevalent
is in mos cases the origin Of the dis
ease. When you take cough balsams"
or "syrups" containing deadly drugs that
weaken the body. you are inviting pncu-
monia. Without these drugs Father
Johns Medicine cures colds and pre-.
vents pneumonia. II is composed Of
pure food elements which nourish and
build up the body. giving strength to
ward of disease. II Is not . patent
medicine but a physicians prescription.
so years in use
The evening world., 1912-01-19
3 MONTHS FOR CHAUFFEUR
DruWk~s Drivers VIII Get M Mescy
I'm special Sessions.

Justice s%teincrt. presiding IN tho
Court or Special scs-iona. and voicing
the sentiment OF Justices Salmon and
Mayo. gave notice TO tnxicab and auto
mobile chauneurs to-day that intoxi.
Gated drivers Of u vehicles could
expect no mercy whcn arraigned.
John r. Taylor. a chauffeur. of No.
1907 Third avenue. pleaded guilty 90
driving a taSicab down Fifth avenue
on the afternoon Of Jan. II. whsn the
street was crowded with women and
children waiting for this parade In honor
OF Cardinal Farley To pass by. lie vas
sentenced 20 three months In the peni-
Tertiary.
Complaint was made by Onicer George
blackwell. who noticed tho car wob-
bling from side to aide as II turned
the corner Of Ffth avenue and Forty
seventh street. BEFORE he could stop
him Taylor drove into another taxi.
cab.
Taylor told tho court that his AZ
cusc for intoxication was a sick child,
n sore arm and the fact that he was
broke" ana discouraged.
we only rogrcat that we cannot
make the sentencc n hen vier one Jus
ticc Stcln-rt told Taylor.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
ASSOCIATION
AIDS OOTP[ANTO
REFLECT JUDGES
Adopts His Resolution Favor.
ing Two Republicans This
Year, Two Democrats Next.

The prciiminaries Of q deal 20 BRING
about the denomination Of the four
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals whose
terms expire this year ana next. we're
put through the annual meeting OF the
state Rar Association when II met to-
day n the assembly room OF the New
York City Association OF the Bar. Tho
plan was managed by Senator Elihu
Root. president Of the State Asrocla-
ton.
In presenting h matter. senator
Root called attention to tho fact that
Judges vann and Hnight. who retire
his year. are both Republicans. while
Justices Cullen and Gray. who retire
next year. are both Democrats. There
was no nance OF the amicablc range
ment by which last years Republican
convention nominated one Republican
and made n tentative nomination for n
Democratic Judge. depending upon The
acceptance by the Democrats OF tn"
Republican candidate. The situation
was one calling for rrca, tact and for
bearance n he thought the movement
ought to begin now. a resolution drawn
w BY senator Root was passed with
out opposation. though ono OF the
younger delegates described II ne tho
recall of Judges. with n reverse eng
llsh-a denomination pledged . year and
two years In advance"
The feature Of the day was an address
BY Senator Root In which he upheld the
integrity of the Federal and State
courts. and laid the blame for the laws
detay on the lawyers VINO make up the
Legislatures.
Among those who had been asked %
morrow's sessions were Gov. Simeon L..
Baldwin Of Connecticut. Neal Dow Heck
-. Everett J.. Wheeler. y. Newton
Nero. O. g. Andrade jr. and Henry A.
Forster. George Gordon Hattie and
Joseph NJ. I~'roskauer nave collaboratc
on q paper On Preparation for Trial
n Trial Practice" and S~urrogates Coz
haian n Fowler have prepared "a pa
per on practice Ia the Surrogate's Court.
Preceding Senator Roots speech there
were reports of the Executive Commit
tee and the officers OF the association
and the report OF the Committee On
Corporation Law--Frnncis Iynde Stot-
son. Victor Morawetx and Louis Mar.
shall. The report was entitled stock
without the Dollar Mark 1t advised
the resubmiSsicn 10 The LEGISLATURE OF
an amended law providing for the issue
a the stocks Of all corporations with.
y any par value stated on the face
81 ths stock.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
CLIENTS MAY PAY LAWYERS
OUT OF JUDGMENTS.

A resolution was adopted after much
discussion. favoring the adoption Of ~
rule allowing clients TO pay their law
y~s out Of Judgments secured by the
lawyers. but insisting that tho Court
should be furnished with fun informa-
uon regarding the agreement AMI APP
prove OF them.
A resolution was adopted advocating
Tire increase Of the salaries Of Federal
Judges On large cities TO sums common
surute with those rccc4vcd by state
Judges IN mo same cities.