davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
mick" CARTER HEEE
Manager for Vaughan Glaser
in Grain of Dust"

Nick Carter, a former Palladium
scribe, and present manager OF
Vaughan Glaser, who appears at the
Gennett this evening in The Grain
Of lust" the dramatiZed version OF
the late David Graham Phillips nov
ell which had such successful serial
run in The Saturday Evening Post,
came to Richmond this morning from
Muncie by automobile.
LAS I wrote you the other day said
Carter. we have driven over five
thousand miles this season in the car.
AS far away as Toronto. 1t is a new
way for dramatic stars to travel as
Mr.. CHASER and I have gone from one
place to another so far on this tour in
this manner.
The other day as Mr.. G1aser was
not with me, l put all the girls OF the
company in the machine and brought
them down to Muncie.
I'VE are having a very successful
tour in The Grain of Dust Such crit
les as Archie Bell, of Cleveland, who
gave the show black eye last Spring
when Hackett appeared in it there,
says that Glaser is much better in
the title role than Hackett."
Since leaving the newspaper field
Mr.. Carter has been connected with
various theatrical ventures, but has
been with Mr.. Glaser for two seasons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
CROWD is FRENZIED.

The crowd was thrown almost into
a panic by the announcement of the
shooting but Colonel Roosevelt calmed
the people by rising and assuring
them that he was not badly hurt.
Then he began his address. Several
times he seemed to be growing weak,
and members of his party rose to help
him. He motioned them to sit down.
Let me alone. I'm all right" he
said
Mr.. Cochems had stepped up to the
Chairman of the assemblage, and in.
terrupted him to whisper the news.
my God!" Exclaimed Chairman.
My Cod" exclaimed the startled
man, and he sank back into a chair.
The audience looked on in blank
amazement. Cochens stepped to the
fore of the stage. and in quavering
voice announced: Ladies and gentle.
men, / have sad news for you. Col.
onel Roosevelt has been shot
A murmur ran through the aud.
fence.
Some crank shot at him as he was
on his way here" Cochems went on
The Colonel is outside here and will
soon address YOU. because he insists
on it. ask you to be as quiet as you
can, as he is in great pain
Cochem's voice failed as he uttered
this. He staggered back against a Ia
Bile. He was completely unnerved.
Cochems regained his composure as
he was being led from the platform
and going to the footlights called out:
IF there are any physicians in the
audience wish they would hurry back
OF the scenes They are needed"
Instantly DR. H G. Sayle and DR.
Frederick A. Stratton of Milwaukee
hurried back They found DR.. Terrell
sitting on chair trying 10 get the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

ana or in the Middle West, yet many
institutions for the treatment of this
class of unfortunates have in connec-
ton Herewith farms of limited area
1t has been demonstrated that those
patients who are physically able to do
work on these farm tracts show rapid
Improvement and it has long been a
demonstrated fact that the employ
ment of the insane must be provided
If there is to be improvement in their
condition. Ultimately the farm plot
contemplates the colonization of the
women as well as the men, but in it's
earlier stages of development the
Wayne county farm will be peopled
entirely by men.
VIII Relieve Congestion.
DR.. Smith said today that with the
farm once established the pressure on
the hospital proper would be relieved
to great degree and many of the un-
fortunates now in jails and poor farms
awaiting admission could be accom-
modated.
Wayne county will come into much
prominence as a result of the estab-
lishment Of the first institution of the
kind that has been attempted in the
Middle West and probably the first on
large scale that has been founded
in the United States outside of Massa-
chusetts where the first experiments
along this line are made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
INDIGNATION MEETING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15-An
Hndignation meeting has been called
Iby prominent Progressive leaders to
protest against the attitude of 'un.
Iscrupulous newspapers and politi-
CLANS toward Theodore Roosevelt
The meeting will be held at the Majes-
Sic theater this evenking at s o'clock
prominent men from all parts of the
state have promised to attend. The
call for the meeting is signed by Theo
dore Hughes, William Dudley Foulke,
g. Calvin, and r. NJ. Smock
Attacks the Yeiiows.
THE Lord is with us declared w
"A. Bastian, Marion county chairman
of the Progressive party today. 'The
Lord is with us both in saving the
life of Roosevelt and in bringing about
q climax that will show the people of
this country the result of Incorporate
and hypocritical attacks. 1t will aid
thousands OF voters in determining
what their future actions will be and |
am certain that it places the election
of Roosevelt beyound a doubt.
! There is no doubt in my mind but
that the various lies of the purchased
press of the country are LARGELY re-
spcnsible for the attempt on Roose-
relt's life
President Mckinley the Indianapeli-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
KNIGHTS CELEBRATED
. kenney Yesterday Ad-
dressed K. of G..

Asserting that the principal reason
that actuated Columbus to attempt
the voyage which ultimately resulted
in the discovery of America, was the
crusaders spirit, Joseph W. Kenney
of indianapolis, formerly resident @.
this city, addressed the local knights
of Columbus and their families and
friends at the X. CT c. hall last even
ing. Mr.. Kenney took for his subject
The Chivalry OF the Twentieth Cen
tury."
Mr.. Kenney stated that Columbus
idea was TO discover the West Indies
and to get possession of the wealth OF
those islands, his voyage ultimately
resulting in the discovery OF the Amer
lean continent.
Following Mr.. Kenney's address
Ben Mag sang Il solo and the even
lngs program, which was arranged in
celebration of Discovery day. was con
cluded with selections by an orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Five Hundred Acres to Be
Purchased for Insane Pa
tients to Cultivate and
Care For.
FARM COLONIES
ARE INNOVATION
DR.. Smith Says the Farm
Will Relieve the Conges-
ton at the Local Hospital
at Once.

The plan of DR.. s.. E. Smith, medical
superintendent of the Eastern hospi-
tai for the insane, for the colonization
on farms OF insane patients, was first
proposed eight or ten years ago. To-
day the plan becomes ready for COM
plete realization by the announcement
that Governor Marshall has approved
the plans of the commission appointed
to investigate the colonization scheme,
and with this approvalfthere becomes
available Immediately the sum of
SIS, ,000sfor the purchase of the farm,
The precise location of the~tract of
between 500 and 900 acres which will
be purchased at once cannot, for OBJ
vious reasons, be announced at this
time, but the farm will be in Wayne
county and will be some distance from
the Eastern insane hospital. probably
five miles or more. To locate it nearer
to the hospital proper would destroy
one of the very features that DR..
Smith and the commission regard as
highly important. The transfer of hos.
pital patients to farm wholly apart
and separately conducted from the
hospital itself is looked on as a means
of bringing about an improved condi-
ton.
Plan of Colony.
In general way the plan as approx.
ed by Governor Marshall calls for the
purchase Immediately of a tract of
the acreage stated above Farm build
ings OF simple, though practical de-
sign and arrangement, are to be erect.
ed and colonies of from ten to twenty.
five men patients from Easthaven are
to be transferred there. Here, under
most favorable conditions, with pleas.
ant work and with healthful environ.
ment, these colonies Of the insane will
lead the simple life in all that the
term implies, The land will be adapt.
ed to general farming and the colo.
nized inmates, under competent guild
ance are expected to develop this farm
plant and harvest it's products and no;
only make the institution self-sustain.
ing, but provide a surplus of products
which will go to Eastern insane hos
pital/
First Attempt Here.
The farm plan for the treatment OF
the insane has not been tried in Indi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
HeWaSShOt
On LeaVinU
His Hotel
JOHN SCHRANK OF new YORK OPENED FIRE
ALMOST POINT BLANK CROWD THROWN
INTO A FRERlY--ROOSEVELT NERVY
(National News Associatfon1
DETAILS OF SHOOTING.

1s-The
Auditorium deliver
reached sidewalk walking through
big outside Of the hotel and about step Into
learned later John sehrank $40
Of his
tho and hurled himself the oudbe assassin bearing him
Of the coioners address,
checking deeply the
. space
realized had taken place
expresden with
do
the hotel and held there
y guarded pelIes
INSISTS SPEAKING
did
been seriously padnss
could be examined and treated
.. stepped
and dordsrsd hat he be Auditorium
de- the other" said Mr. Roosevelt
with characteristic v'aor and he wac ~h'ked away
assassination Of sspresden
pecsany awaiting
building
platform
slightly wounded
scHwENcK UNDOUBTEDLY
the following
notes WI n
September is, 1912
~rn dream saw Prs.rden. Mckinley II. up .uIr.
~henI recognized Theodore Roosevelt"
"sep.embsr II. 1912, 1880
ewritno q some me
Letn a
MekInIey's features
the truth"
reads
long Japan greatest
q
United uphold the
Aner
bly, a emblem
h
for country God has called to be his in
SC m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

made. At the hospital his whole ap-
pearance changed.
Rougr Rider Tagged.
The rough rider tagged down be-
tween the two men who assisted him
and they practically supported his
weight as he took the few steps into
the hospital. The smile had left his
face. 1t seemed drawn with pain and
the fight he made to hide his real
mental suffering was disclosed in deep
lines that marked his forehead and
the corners of his mouth.
The change was startling to his
physicians. There was hurried con-
sultation the physicians being unde-
cided whether the operation that had
been partly agreed on should be at
tempted while he was in such a weak
ened condition.
Just inside the hospital door the
colonel sank into wheeled chair
A few moments later he was wheel.
ed away to private room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
FAVORED
HERE ARE PASSED
Federated Commercial Clubs
Pass Resolutions Asked
for by Local Club.

The Indiana Federated Commercial
clubs passed the resolutions of the
Richmond Commercial club, asking
that new commercial treaty be nego-
tiated between the United States and
Russia, and that the state legislature
enact a law making possible a penal
farm on which short term prisoners
may work and not be in competition
with free labor.
The abrogation of the treaty with
Russia severed commercial relations
between 1t and the United States and
prominent manufacturers of this city
received communications from their
Russian agents that the act would
cripple the American trade in that
country. At the annual banquet OF the
Richmond Commercial club, prominent
men urged it to see that a new treaty
was drafted.
Among others who urged the United
States to abrogate the treaty was the
Hicksite branch Of Friends, who were
actuated by humanitarian motives
The treatment of American Jews by
the Russian government was the basis
of the action Of the Friends.
The penal farm project had its in
ception here, and was recently endors-
ed by the Indiana State Federation of
Labor in session here.
The Indiana Federated Commercial
clubs also passed a resolution favoring
a new form Of city government VIII
liam Dudley Foulke, of this city, is a
member of the committee which in
vestigated the subject.
Charles w Jordan, secretary of
the local club, was elected vice presi-
dent of the state federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

Colonel TO give up the speech and 90
TO a hospital.
"Must Deliver Speech"
MY dear doctor that is impossible"
declared the Colonel firmly. Il must
deliver my speech"
Drs. Stratton and Sayle nodded to
the former President and asked IL he
felt any pain.
Mr.. Roosevelt. sitting up straight.
in chair, the most placid man in the
crowd. replied with a wave Of his
hand:
No, am not hurt a bit: ] don't
think the bullet hit me. II you'll wait
until I've finished my speech I'll lie.
you see for yourselves"
AS he finished Mr.. Roosevelt got up
from the chair and insisted upon be-
ing shown the way to the stage.
Dr. Terrell implored him not to go.
Colonel Lyon tried to stop him, but
Roosevelt gently pushed the Texan
aside. saying:
Now, Cecil, you're disturbing the
campaign
Seeing II was useless to interfere,
the Colonel's bodyguard escorted him
TO the platform.
AS he walked firmly TO the stage as
though nothing In the world was the
matter. the gigantic crowd burst into
the widest cheer heard in his cam
paign trip.
Mr. Roosevelt. who had chung to his
hat through all the excitement, passed
it over TO his cousin, Philip Roosevelt,
and faced the yelling throng.
Waves Hand at Crowd.
He waved his hand at the crowd.
paced few steps along the platform.
waved az the galleries and acted ex-
actly as he did at the Coliseum at
lCrsrz rt-rrcd Rzzc Sxrorl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
DAY DODGERS ELECT

The Richmond students at Earlhanl
college today elected the following of
ficers: President, Howard Elliott
vice president, Harrison Scott: secre
tary. Elenora Shute, and treasurer,
Malcolm Campbell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
COLONEL is BETTER.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-"The colonel's
condition is such that believe he will
Ne able to resume his tour in a week
or ten days" said Philip Roosevelt,
cousin of the colonel, after visit to
the hospital today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
SUMMON BEvERiDGE,

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct, 15--Formel
Senator A. J. Beveridge was summon,
ed to Chicago by wire today to hold a
conference with Progressive party
leaders there. Mr.. Beveridge will
leave on the afternoon train. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Beveridge will be re.
Guested to carry out the remainder of
Col. Roosevelt's campaign itinerary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
OEEICIAl BULLETIN.

CHICAGO, Mercy Hospital, Oct. Is,
t10 a. m.)-"Deep bullet wound in
chest wall of Col. Roosevelt, without
striking any vital organ in transit. The
wound has not been probed.
Point of entrance one inch to right
and one below level of right nipple.
Bullet ranged upward and inward for
q distance of four to five inches, deep
.ly in chest wall. No evidence of bull
let puncturing lungs. Pulse 80, tenn
}perature 99.2, respiration twenty.
mo operation to remove bullet at
present time.
Condition is hopeful, but wound is
10 important as to demand absolute
rest for number of days.
'Dr. Murphy,
'Dr. Bean,
'Dr. Terrell,
"Dr. Sayle."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-COl. Theodore
sassination last night rested comfort
ably at the Mercy hospital today while
physicians developed Xray plates that
would show definitely the location OF
the bullet, fired into his right breast
The colonel was pronounced strong
after the examination was completed
and was in a good humor.
He ate a breakfast of eggs, tea and
toast and read a book. while the doc
,tors consulted over the necessity of an
immediate operation.
Pale and FatIgued.
I Il feel bully" said the colonel, smil-
ing. when asked about his condition.
HeSlooked exceedingly pale and great
lly fatiguedl but displayed phenomenal
NERVE
The colonefs speaking trip will come
to an end abruptly. 1t was announced
his physicians had decided it would
be unwise for him to continue the tour
and the colonel consented to return to
Oyster Bay as soon as possible. The
colonel, however, declared that he
must speak at the great Madison
Square meeting in New York, October
&c.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her
daughter, Ethel, left for Chicago on a
fast train today, They expect to be
at the colonels bedside tomorrow
lmorning
Mrs. Alice Longworth is also on her
way to Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
SHOT ROOSEVELT MAN.

i CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15.-Charles
Brown. an ardent Roosevelt admirer,
was severely wounded in the hip by
la bullet while he was reading a news
paper extra on the sidewalk today. An
unidentified man shouted Long live
tDebs,' and fired two shots, one TAX
ing effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

The account of today's
baseball game between the
New York and Boston
teams will be found on
Page Two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
81 Am Bull "
TeddySayS
And GrinS
IX-RAY PHOTOGRAPH OF THE WOUND TAKEN
At CHICAGO HOSP|TAL--BULLET NOT
YET PRObEO FORT. R. IS WEAK

News insinuated that the yellow jour
nails of New York were responsible for
the crime. What yellow journals can
be charged with this crime?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
THE WEATHER

STATE AND lOcAL-Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Not much change
In Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

tContiuued on Page SeYen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

He waved his hand at the crowd.
paced q few steps along the platform.
waved al the galleries and acted ex-
actly as he did at the Coliseum At
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
MORE u. S. REPOSITORIES
Government Plans Wider Dis
tribution of It's Funds.

Washington, Aug. 1l.-Government dis
elimination in designating national banks
q 8 repositories for federal funds is being
corrected under a change of policy by
Secretary MacNeagh. who is increasing
the nmber OF repositories withost aug
menting the aggregate of the govern
ment's deposits.
In towns with only two banks the Sec
retary IS dividing the governments de-
posits between them to avoid discrim
nation in the large cities the advan-
tages enjoyed by the repositories are re-
garded as negligible.
Secretary MacVeagh also has just des-
ignatcd as governmentN repositories
large number OF non-depositary banks
with which the Department Of Justice and
the Postoffice Department have been
depositing funds for many years. 1t
was only recently discovered by the At
torney General and Postmaster General
that non-depository banks were being
used by their departments.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
The LEADING MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, manufacturers OF klmonos and neg
ligees. No West 10th street: involuntary.
Creditors: John T. Gon $500; Frank &
Lambert. $673; Hess, Goldsmith & Co. Sl6i
Liabilities. $4,000 to $4,000; assets, SO. 500
HYMAN l. HALPRIN, real estate broker.
No. 80 Attorney street, voluntary. Liablli-
ties, S+2B42. no assets. Creditors. Ida
Seidelbach. Brooklyn. $1,000: Sadie Will
State Bank, $3.50: Joseph Newmark, 81. 500
MAN NJ. NEWMAN and EDWARD
BLOCH. who formerly composed the Arm OF
Newman d Bloch No. i0T Beecl6cr street,
voluntary, Liabilities, 1924; no assets
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
PREDICTS 15.CENT COTTON
Head of Association Says Ger.
many Will Finance Crop.

Macon, Ga, Aug. Il.-Announcement
has just been made by George d. Wadley.
president Of the Southern States Cotton
Corporation, that he would leave for Ger
many Wednesday to negotiate the financ-
ing Of the cotton crop up to $500, 100000
Mr.. Wadley stated that special repre-
sentative OF German firm of cotton
factors and bankers had investigated con-
ditions, and as a result of the report he
had been requested to come to Germany
at once. He would not give the name Of
the firm. Directors OF the cotton corpora
tion announce that when their project is
financed 15-cent cotton will be guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS,

On the New York Stock Exchange there
were sold last week eight shares OF
stock of the National Bank OF Commerce
At Is7is and FIVE shares Of National City
Bank at 425d42s.
At the weekly auction sale Of securities
last week six shares OF Importers and
Traders National Bank sold at go and
forty shares Of the New York Produce
Exchange Bank 0en shares with priyi-
Iege by transfer) sold at 170l1Gl701.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.

Total sales for the week. 1900 shares.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

number OF shares ot all s'o0N'
the "eeh'
high and low prices ~ INC year ~
hiah nd low n
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the unl''s
States for $3.50 q year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-26

who sat at Mans tables. there could
be no question about the quality of
the dinner set before them
When the feast ended at 1920 Nan
led the way to the ballroom, where
the entertainment by hired dancers.
singers and professional entertainers
began on an improvised stage.
During this part of the program the
women and men OF the banqueting
party who were to appear in the fancy
dress ball at -. including Nan. retired
to the rooms above to dress for their
parts
Stuart noted with some establishment
the peculiar somber effects OF the ball
room, He had expected a scene OF
splendor Instead the impression was
distinctly funereal The lights We're
dimmed like the interior of theater
during the performance. and the lofty
gilded ceilings with their mural decora
tons seemed to be draped in timy
black Grape.
The professional entertainment be
gan on the little stage amid univer-
sal gable which made il impossible
for anything save pantomilns to be in
telligible beyond the footlights Star
after star, whose services had cost
81 900 each for one hour, appeared
without commanding the slightest at
tention
Stuart turned to the program in his
hand and idly read the next number:
"A song by an unknown star"
He was wondering what joke the
manager was about to perpetrate on
the crowd when his ear caught the first
sweet notes Of Harriet's voice singing
the Old song he loved so well. the song
she had first sung the day he came
from the south
His heart give a thrOb Of pain Who
could have prepared this humiliation
for his little palE He pushed his way
until he stood alone straight in front 81
the slender little singer She saw uim
at once smiled and sang as b" nad
never heard her slug 70 his further
surprise Stuart Sar the doctor stand
mr. IN the shadows at the corner 0f the
stage iookin- over the 4oSsipiu- uu-y
"roWd with 81 .nis 81 anger and horror
When the asst note ~ tie song died
AWAY qui'eriu= Hjth ~uperuatura.
eudrTge~a and passion ne brushed q
ear from his ele,. lifted his uandS
!.Ch abo' ( his head aaG "ade Il mJ