davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
MANY CHECKS WILL
NOT Be PAID HERE
Pay for Election Service Will
Be Applied to Delin-
quent Taxes.

Out of the 969 checks issued by the
county auditor this week a large mum
ber will never be paid by the county
treasurer. This fact is not due to any
irregularity but because of an implied
state law and the instructions of the
state auditor.
There were $40 road checks issued
and 629 election checks. The Law
reads that the county treasurer shall
not cash checks upon the county
where the barer of the check is delin-
quent in his tax. OF course in cases
where the amount of the check is
more than the amount of the delinqu-
ent tax, the balance is paid the bearer
In previous years IL has been the
custom of county officials throughout
the state to issue checks for election
expenses to the inspector of each pre-
cinct and the inspector would cash
the check and pay each judge, sheriff,
clerk and the room rent and other in.
cidental expense. But this year instruc.
tions were issued by State Auditor
O'Brien that each man should be Civ.
en- a separate check and that the
county treasurer should look up each
mans tax record before paying the
amount.
AS a result Treasurer Albertson is
having considerable trouble explaining
the state law to irate check holders
who are delinquent in their tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
APPEAL IS ISSUED
FOR CHARITY AID
Associated Charities Mailed
Its Appeal to Citizens
This Morning.

An appeal in behalf of the Associat-
ed Charities was made to the citizens
of Richmond today by its finance COM
mittee which has charge of raising the
money needed to carry on the work of
the association.
The committee urges citizens to sup
port the cause of the charity workers
and believes that each citizen should
contribute something to the cause be
cause all share equally in the benefits
of the association. The Associated
Charities needs $1,000 to carry on its
work. At present there is no money in
the treasury aside from what has been
borrowed.
The finance committee deplores the
fact that 30 few citizens have been suf.
ficiently interested in the work to give
it the support 1t needs. The commit
tee believes that it Is not an inten-
tional slight on the part of those ap.
pealed to, but merely negligence.
The people are urged not tn give
financial support to beggars who go
from door to door, but are requested
to refer them to the Associated Chari.
ty rooms, 21 South Fifth street. Mrs
Elizabeth Gambler, city missionary,
will investigate the merits of the case
All contributions in money or sub
scriptions should be sent to Mrs. EN-
ma E. Mather. 326 North Twelfth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
PASTORS TO TALK
ON HOME MISSIONS
Next Week Will Be Devoted
to a Discussion of Home
Mission Work.

"Our Country's Debt to Christ" is
the subject that many Richmond pas
tors will discuss for the beginning Of
home mission week Sunday morning.
This unique form of united church ef-
| fort promises to produce more interest
among the churches than anything
that has been undertaken in a long
time. In common with the churches
all over the country the Richmond
| churches seem to realize that doctrin-
alism is not the content of their mis-
sion, but that everything that has to
do with the betterment of the condi-
tions Of humanity is an essential part
of the churchs work
/ While the strongest emphasis is be-
ing put on the strictly religious side
of the question, yet the very nature of
subjects being considered shows that
the motto for the week, Our Coun-
try Gods Country" is expected to be
realized not merely in the acceptance
! Of creed or the making of profes-
sion, but in producing conditions that
relieve the miseries and make for the
happiness of people while they are
SIlll mere on earth.
The first of the union meetings will
be held at the First NJ E. church Mon
day evening The address of the even
ing will be given by Rev. E. G. How.
ard Of the First English Lutheran
church, on "The American Indians,
Africans and Asiatics."
| The full program is appended:
| Sunday, Nov. 10.
| Morning-"Our Country's Debt to
Christ" Evening-"Units in Making
Our Country Gods Country"
Monday, ov. II.
| 1880 p. m.-"American Indians, Afri.
cans and Asiatics," address by Rev E.
G. Howard at First NJ. E. church
Tuesday, Nov. ~.
! $3.50 p. m.-"The Frontier and the
Island Possessions" address by DR.. S
R. Lyons at Second English Lutheran
church.
Wednesday, Nov. 13.
! 1880 p. m.-"Mormonism," address
by Mrs. F. F. McCrea of Indianapolis
at First Presbyterian church
| Meeting in charge of the Womens
! Missionary Societies of the city Spe
cial music by Mrs. F. w. Krueger and
Mrs. Fred Bartel
Thursday, Nov. ~.
| 1880 p. m.-Prayer meetings in all
the churches. Subject: Home Mis-
sions"
| Friday Nov. IS.
l. 1880 p. m.-"The Immigrants ad.
dress by Rev. T. c. Kenworthy at
First Baptist church
| Sunday, Nov. II.
Morning-"Our Country's Opportu
nifty for Christ''-Topic suggested for
all the churches
Afternoon 3:00-"Unity in Making
Our Country Gods Country" address
| by Rev. B. Earle Parker at Reid Memo
rial church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
TOO MUCH ELECTION
Prosecutor Issues Subpoena
for Murdered Man.

Probably due to the excitement of
the election just over, Prosecuting At
torney Allen, in issuing subpoenas for
witnesses to testify before the grand
jury in the William Thompson murder
case, issued subpoena for the ap-
pearance of the murdered man. This
subpoena was placed on the sheriff S
desk with other subpoenas and when
Sheriff Steen started to serve them he
noticed that the number included one
for the murdered man.
Where do you expect me to find
this man." asked the sheriff as he
handed the subpoena for Thompson to
the prosecutor.
We'll what do you think of that"
asked Allen, by way of an answer
Guess that's due to the excitement of
the election" he added as he tore the
subpoena into small bits and threw it
into the scrap basket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
PROGRESSWES TO
HOLD LOVE FEAST
Object Is to Further Organi-
zation of Party and to
Discuss Plans.

A large number of local Progress
sives will attend the state love feast
to be held at Tomlinson Hall, Indiana,
polls, Thursday, November 21. Letters
sent to all parts of the state by State
Chairman Lee, have been received by
a number of Progressive party work.
ers in the Sixth district. In connection
with the notice contained in the letter
Mr.. Lee congratulates the workers on
attaining second place in Indiana and
suggests immediate activity looking to
permanent organization and continu-
Gus propaganda on behalf of the Pro-
gressive party cause.
Albert ]. Beveridge and Frederick
K. Lands will be the principal speak.
ers at the love feast. Other state can.
didates and defeated candidates for
congress will speak.
The primary purpose of the state
conference or love feast, is not SC
much for oratory as it is for organiza
ton; not so much for contemplation
and discussion of what has been done
as for straight talk and planning on
what is be done in the future" is the
statement given out by Chairman Lee
Permanent state headquarters are
to be opened in Indianapolis by the
party. 1t is understood that this plan
is to be adopted throughout the state
and that in every city rooms will be
secured by the Progressives as head
quarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
WILSON SILENT ON
AN EXTRA SESSION
President Elect Amused by
the Editorials Appearing
on the Subject.
(NationaI News Association)


PRINCETON, n. J., Nov 9.-"The
editorials that are being printed on the
subject of an extra session of congress
are very interesting and important,
said President-elect Wilson today.
When asked if he would comment
on the extra session proposition he
said, NO, | am still maintaining my
listening policy. l shall read every
thing and hear everything that is said
on any subject that will come before
the president before March T."
Asked if he proposed to take news
paper clippings and other forms of
suggestions, Mr.. Wilson said that he
would not do so as he proposed to rest
and would neither read nor discuss
politics. The governor added that he
did not intend to be visited by anv
political advisors, not even Mr.. Nc.
Coombs or Mr.. McAdoo
The governor was greatly amused at
an editorial which said inasmuch as he
had not received a majority of the
popular vote in tho United States il
was plain that the people of the coun.
try were not in favor Of tariff revis.
ion. The governor said that this was
an absurd statement in face of the
fact that the Democratic majority in
the house had been increased and the
senate won by the Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
GILLIAN WORKING
IN CITY ON PLAY
His Premiere, "Kathleen's S
Four-in-Hand,' to Be
Staged Here. -

Strickland w. Gillian, the we'll
known humourist and entertainer, ar
rived in Richmond this morning for a
two days stay and is at the Westcott
up to his ears in lyrical composition
for the new comic opera, Kathleen S
Four-in-Hand." which, if all goes well,
will have it's premier in this city in
the spring.
Mr.. Gillian had a couple of days be-
tween Ohio and Chicago engagements
and found Richmond a convenient
stopping place.
The famous humorits is working on
the book in collaboration with Charles
L. Wagner, successful composer OF
verses for songs used by Schumann.
Heink and other Of the celebrated pri
ma donnas in their concert tours, and
was formerly the secretary and gener
al manager of the Slayton Lyceum Bu
reau. Wagner is now the representa-
tive of R. e. Johnston, the New York
impresario.
The music for the opera will be
written by Oscar Condor, of st. Louis
a we'll known composer of comic opera
scores and concert music, and the
combination of the three promises eff
fective musical and. dramatic results.
I'm response to the cry of more ly
RIGS from New York." said Mr.. Gill
Ian, Il am now lyricing at the rate OF
one every so often. could think of nc
place where there is more inspiration
on tap than Richmond-so here l am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
FEAR GENERAL.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-For the first time
since the Balkan war broke out the
admission was made in diplomatic cir
cles today that the situation as con-
Germs the powers of Europe was de-
cidedly serious One diplomat who is
closely in touch with the international
situation went so far as to predict a
general European war.
That a great cataclysm of warfare
may rend Europe is now feared in ey-
cry chancellory. found expression
Long before the Balkan war started
the powers began preparing for the
struggle, England and France, no less
than Germany. Austria, Italy and Rus
sia.
Poland Is ripe for revolt and this
adds another element of danger 10 a
situation already precarious. The
Poles could keep Russia, Austria and
Germany in check for a time and their
attitude would be closely considered
before either of these powers enter
ed into European quarrel.
News that Germany has placed her
army on a war footing need cause no
SUI P'iSc ihcs nave dii uoue SO anu
if war breaks out they will be able to
put 100000 in the field. fully equip
ped with munitions and commissairiat.
They have not made the mistake that
caused Turkey to fall
Europe's diplomatic situation arising
from the Balkan war is reaching the
acute stage whose each government is
centering unusual responsibility upon
its secret service corps.
The fear Of foreign spies who may
buy or steal state secrets is giving
rise to the strictest precautions In all
the capitals.
Representatives of foreign govern
ments especially OF those from the
governments most vitality concerned
are kept under secret surveillance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
HOLD THANKSGIVING.

ATHENS, Nov s.-Thanksgiving
prayers for the capture of Salonika by
the Greeks was held in all the cathed-
rails throughout this city. today.
Crown Prince Constantine is said TO
be sending thousands of Turkish pris-
oners to Jarissa, where thew will be
kept until exchanged or otherwise dis
posed Of
Although Salonika fell Thursday Of
ficial notice of the capture of the inn
portant Turkish city was not made
known until yesterday. The Greeks
delayed entering the city after its cap
ture
King George has left Gida for Saloni-
ka upon a special train
Transportation of Greek soldiers to
the western mouth Of the Dardanelles
will begin at once.
According to dispatches from the
front the Greeks lost fewer than 200
soldiers killed and wounded in taking
the city
The glad tidings were marred TO a
considerable extent by news that the
Turkish soldiers had slain many Chris
fConsfuuad an Par. QI1hfN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
Tells How He Carried Dyna-
mite Around on Trains for
Blowing up of Nonunion
Factories.
WAS BLUFFED INTO
HIS INITIAL JOB
And Kept Busy Thereafter,
He Says, by Hockins, Who
Threatened to Expose Him
for Crimes.
(National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9-Ortie Nc.
Manigal, the notorious king Of dyna-
miters, who confessed that he lugged
satchels full of dynamite and nitro
glycerine bombs on passenger trains
to blow up non union iron works for
J. J. Mcnamara, secretary-treasurer OF
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, today
on the witness stand told the thrilling
"details of the operations to the jury
trying As defendants in federal court
McManigal declared that Herbert S
Hockins representing the Information
al union wheedled him into doing his
first dynamite job in Detroit, which
consisted of blowing up a hoistine
engine, owned by the Wheeler Foun
dry company, using 35 pounds of dy
Mantle and a long fuse. Fearing that
several persons in restaurant nearby
might rush out and get hurt McMani
a barrel. He then returned to his room
and heard the explosive 60 off.
Whitfield Dynamite.
McManigal said he had several
more pounds of dynamite which he
wanted to dispose of. He took it into
the bathroom, whitfield it into small
bits and cast it down the sewer.
McManigal said that Hockins first
approached him in Detroit, telling him
that the executive board of the De
troit local union had decided that he
must do the Wheeler job.
The arguments used by Hockins was
that If McManigal did not do the job
he would be boycotted by the union
After McManigal did the first job Hoe
kins compelled him to continued his
operations by hints of exposure. He
said that Hockins paid him $125 fol
the first job, saying that the money
was the compliment of the Information
al executive board.
McManigal gave details of the nu
merous subsequent explosions il
which he participated, and which have
heretofore been published in his ia
nous confession, made shortly after
his arrest with the McNamaras
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
JUST PLAIN MISTER
Is the Title Woodrow Wilson
Desires.
tNational News Association)

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. s.-wood
row Wilson's mail since his recent
election has just awakened him to the
fact that he is a man of many titles,
viz; President-elect Wilson, Gov. Will
son, Prof Wilson, DR.. Wilson. because
of the many degrees conferred on him
as we'll as plain Mister Wilson.
The high office he will soon take
entities him to be called Your Elk.
cellency," his wife calls him Wood.
row." his daughters Father" and his
brother calls him Tommy" the presi.
dent-elect's first name, which he drop
ped some years ago.
Il wish my friends would call me
Mister Wilson" said the president.
elect today. Prefixing any other title
makes it too big a mouthful"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
ADDRESSES TEACHERS

Prof. William S. Jenkins of Indiana
university, a former resident of this
city, and associated with his father in
the jewelry business, was one of the
speakers before the Indiana Associa-
tion of Teachers of English which met
at indianapolis yesterday.
How the Play Is Built Up" was
his topic. He used for illustration
Bernard Shaw's "Widowers' Houses -
which he said was kept in cold stor-
age for a number of years, was then
resurrected and had two more acts
added to it to make it fit new condi-
tions that developed during it's dor.
nancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
MRS. POLLITT FOUND
DEAD IN BED
palladium Specially

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Nov. 9.-Mrs
Pollitt, formerly of Kentucky, but who
has been residing with her daughter
Mrs. A c. Dickson. south of this place
died yesterday. Mrs. Pollitt was aged
sixty-five years. Her death came
very unexpectedly. She went to her
room to lie down and when her
daughter went to call her, found her
dead. Death was due to heart trou
BILE. She is survived by her daughter
a son at Marysville, Kentucky, and son
at Brookville, Missouri. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
DIR. RUMELY TO SPEAK

At the meeting of the Commercial
club Monday night, Dr. E. A Rumely
Of Laporte, head of the NJ Rumely
company. will deliver an address on
Industry and the Farmer" A recep-
ton will be held from 7:30 to Sis for
the purpose of introducing the new
members obtained in the recent cam
paign. Refreshments will be served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
HOLD BAND CONCERT
Proceeds to Be Used for Fire
Protection of Town.
palladium Specially

GREENSBORO, Ind. Nov. g. The
L. l. c. band. under the personal di-
rectorship of Jean Moermann will give
a concert in Greensboro for the benefit
of the fire department Thursday Nov.
IA at Gaylor's opera house. An admis-
of the band have been donated for the
occasion.
The proceeds of the concert will be
used for the fire protection of the
town. The streets of Greensboro are
patrolled every evening by guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
DEBS POPULAR IN
WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 9.-The So
cialist vote in the state of Washington
to which but little attention was paid
in the earlier counting Of the ballots,
turns will probably give Debs in ex-
cess of 10000 Anna L. MaIey, the So
cialist woman candidate for governor
has received in the neighborhood of
10000. King county, the largest in the
state, gave Debs nearly 1000 votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
IDAHO TO WILSON

BOISE. Id. Nov 9.-Eection re
turns complete from Idahos 25 OF
p counties gives Wilson approximate.
iy 500 lead over Taft II is unlikely
that the two remaining counties viii
materially change the result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
TWO TOWNS TAKEN.

SOFIA, Nov. 9.-Two more Turkish
towns, Kazala. port on the Aegian
sea, and Gumuldjina, have been cap
tured. Dispatches this afternoon from
Athens make no mention of the fall
of Salonika, and Bulgarian officials
refused to credit the story until Of
ficially notified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
KINGS TO ENTER CITY.

VIENNA. Nov. "a large section
Of the Chatalja forts outside Of Con-
stantinople were captured today by
the Bulgarian troops after a desperate
assault. The Turkish defenders rush
ed in terror back to Constantinople.
So confident are the Balkan kings
of capturing the Turkish capital they
had already made plans for a great
entry into the city.
Gar Ferdinand. of Bulgaria, King
Peter OF Servia, King George of Greece
and King Nicholas of Montenegro will
ride in solemn state at the head of the
allied armies when the troops enter
the Ottoman capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
European Diplomats Todayl
for the First Time Admit
the Possibility of General
HoStilitieS.
GREAT POWERS ARE
ON FIGHTING EDGEl
Last Line of Defenses Before
Constantinople Being TAX
EN- by the Victorious Bull
garian Army.
CNatfonaI News Association

NNatlohaI NEWS Assoclatlonl
NEW YORK, Nov. a.-The stock
market today was badly demoralizedi
as the result of the general fears of
grave European complications. grow
ing out of the Balkan war. All i'm
portant issues suffered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL Fair tonight
and Sunday; rising temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09

(Continued on Pags gight)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-17

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consisting Of household and boat az
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property consisting OF hsns4iio d. We
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IN all such propslty sheye shall be
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County tax ID arrpar from The iiiss
day q September ard ihr State tax
IRON e fist day IS Jeu0ar,. next
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he DAY Of sai', OF urfl n'i; fr all
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