davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
ROOSEVELT ASSA|LS
GOVERNOR DENEEN
Colonel Says Deneen Wilful-
ly Perverted the Truth in
a Recent Statement.
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Oct 12-Col. Roosevelt
today assailed Gov Charles Deneen for
a deliberate and wilful perversion of
the truth" in a recent speech in
which the governor charged that the
Colonel admitted that some of the
contests brought before the Chicago
convention were not made in good
faith. Mr.. Roosevelt also denounced
Deneen as friend and ally of Senator
Lorimer.
Roosevelt declined to address the
celebration of Columbus Day in con-
junction with the Knights of Colum-
bus. The Colonel had been invited by
Thomas O'Shaunnessy to take part in
the pageant and make an address.
President Brown, of the Knights, OBJ
jected, declaring that 'Shaunnessy
had no authority to invite anyone.
When Colonel Roosevelt learned the
facts he declined to consider the in
vitation.
The attack on Deneen was made in
statement issued after a conference
with local leaders. The Colonel spoke
to a crowd pammed around the La
Sale hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
YOUNG MEN UNDER
Il may CAST VOTE
Atty General Honan Says
So in an Unofficial State
ment on that Point.

Attorney General Honan has given
an unofficial reply to numerous let
ters from young men in Wayne county
concerning the right of a person to
vote who will become 21 years of age
on November s. Strictly speaking, the
question would have to be answered
always in the negative. No one can
vote unless he is q years of age at the
time he votes.
1T is true, however, that if the twen-
ty-first anniversary of a mans birth
day falls on the day after the election
he will be, in fact, twenty-one years of
age the day before the anniversary of
his birthday. This grows out of the
fact that the law recognizes no pieces
OF days. The day of a mans birth is
counted as if he had lived the whole
of that day, and when he has lived
through the year until the beginning of
the new birthday, he then starts on
the second year of his life, and so.
when he has lived through twenty-one
years and starts on the twenty-first an
niversary of his birth, he then starts
to live on the twenty-second year of
his life, having previous to that day
lived twenty-one years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
FOURTH INNING.

NEW YORK-Murray flied to
Yerkes; Merkle famed; Her2og flied
to Stahl No runs. No hits. No errors.
BOSTON-Stahl out, HerZog to Mer-
kle; Wagner famed; Cady flied out to
Snodgrass No runs. No hits. No er-
rors.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Meyers singled to
left; Fletcher flied to Hooper; Matty
famed; Devore flied to Speaker. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
BOSTON-Bedient out to Merkle
unassisted; Hooper out, Doyle to Mer
kle; Yerkes out. Fletcher to Merkle
No runs. No hits. No errors.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Doyle out, Yerkes tC
Stahl; Snodgrass flied out to Gardner
Murray fouled out to Gardner. Nc
runs. No hits. No errors.
BOSTON-Speaker out, Doyle to
Merkle; Lewis out, Herzog to Merkle
Gardner out to Merkle. No runs. Nc
hits. No errors
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Merkle doubled te
left; Hefzog flied out to Wagner;
Meyers flied out to Speaker and Mer
kle went to third after the catch
Mccormick batted for Fletcher ant
singled, Merkle scoring, Shafer run
ming for Mccormick; Matty out, Gard
ner to Stahl. One run. Two hits. NJ
errors
B0STON-Schaffer began playins
short in Fletcher's place; Stahl out
Matty to Merkle; Wagner out, Shat
fer to Merkle; Cady out, Herzog tt
Merkle. No runs. No hits. No errors
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Devore famed; Doyle
hit to Stahl and was out unassisted
Snodgrass famed. No runs. No hits
No errors.
BOSTON-Bedient flied out tt
Snodgrass; Hooper out, Shaffer tt
Merkle; Yerkes flied out to Herzog
No runs. No hits No errors.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Murray flied out tt
Gardner; Merkle flied out to Gardner
Herzog out, Yerkes to Stahl. No runs
No hits. No errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
X. n. Z.
N. Y.... % o Oo1 oo-14 4 o
Boston 20 o o 90 x-2 5 o
Mathewson and Meyers; Bedient and
Cady
National News Association

(NatiOnal News ASSOC1atiOn)
FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct. H.
Through the masterful pitching of
young Bedient, the dark horse of the
Boston pitching staff, the Red Sox
downed the Giants, with the great
Mathewson in the box, this afternoon
in the presence of a crowd of over
thirty thousand people. The score was
2 to 1 and the game was one of the
most desperate pitchers battles ever
seen in a worlds series. Mathewson
pitched steady, clever game except
in the third inning when he let down
for an instant and the Sox, grabbing
at the opportunity, blasted him for
couple of triples which blossomed
into two runs. Matty then put on the
brakes and pitched air tight ball until
the finish
By winning today Boston has three
games to New York's one in the series
and one more victory for the Sox will
bring to them the title of the worlds
champion baseball team. Young Bedi-
ent was even a deeper problem to the
Giants than the wonderful Joe Wood
He let them down with four hits, two
of which came in one inning and yield
ed one run. Then the youngster recov-
cred and there was nothing more do
ing with his delivery.
In the first Hooper led off with a
single for Boston then Yerkes flew
out, but Speaker delivered with a sin
gle and the crowd arose bowling, ex-
pecting Boston to count. However,
Matty braced and retired the next two
men.
In the third, Boston brought it's
heavy artillery into play and pounded
in two runs. 1t was Hooper again who
led in the attack, lacing out triple
to left, then Yerkes duplicated Hoop
er's triple, scoring Hooper. Matty made
game rally and retired the side, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
Three Parties Will Bring
Some of Their Best Speak
ers Here Before the Cam
paign Closes.
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
NOT OVERLOOKED
Progressive and Democratic
Chairmen Optimistic Over
Outlook - Republicans
Are Silent.

Residents of Richmond and Wayne
county will have opportunity to hear
prominent political speakers before
the close of the campaign.
County chairmen of the Progressive.
Democratic and Republican parties to-
day announced the speakers who have
been secured. and il is expected that
before the campaign is over few
more speakers will be brought into
the county by the three parties.
The Progressives have secured Fred
Landis, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. to deliver an address at the
Coliseum some time during the latter
part of this month. The date has not
been definitely fixed. Gierluf Jensen,
of Shelbyville, candidate for Con-
gress. probably will speak in this city
on the evening of November .. The
possibility of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt or Governor Johnson. coming TO
this city is very remote at present.
Each candidate has but one day in
Indiana, and Roosevelt will speak at
Indianapolis on that day. Johnson is
booked for Muncie. Marion and Ander-
son. Ed Jackman, Progressive candi-
date for attorney general. is booked
for a speech in Wayne county, date
unannounced.
Bryan to Come.
For the Democrats, William Jen-
nings Bryan probably will be the
'headliner" during the remainder of
this campaign. Bryan will speak here
October Is. The Democratic county
chairman stated today that he had not
been informed who would speak be
fore Bryan does. An attempt lis being
made to secure Samuel Ralston. can
didate for governor. Mr.. Bryan will
come here from Winchester on a spe-
cial train. II is said that he will go
from here to Ohio where he will make
number of speeches.
Ex-senator Thurston, of Nebraska.
will speak at the Coliseum, Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock, according TO an
announcement made at Republican
headquarters. II was also announced
that r. III. Langford will speak at Cam
bridge City next Wednesday night
Robbins Expects Victory.
Chairman Robbins, of the Progress
sive county central committee, stated
today that the prospects for a sweep
ing Progressive victory in Wayne
county is growing brighter each day.
When Capt. Paul Comstock. the Re-
publican county chairman was asked
for his opinion on the coming election
he made the following statement:
Tut, Tut"
Charles Doney, Democratic chair
man, was also asked as to prospe Is
from his viewpoint. Mr.. Doney said
i that the Democrats are holding their
own. He also expressed the belief.
that until few days ago the Progress
sives had seventy-five per cent of for
mer Republican voters in their ranks.
. but that some Republicans who had
/ left that party, have gone back to the
fold.
| The action of the county commiss-
| toner's in appointing all Republican IN
/ spectors has caused large number of
voters who up to that time were in
the "doubtfuP' list to join the Pro
gressive cause. IL is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
White as a Sheet the Gun
man Dramatically Tells the
Jury of the Murder Of H.
Rosenthal.
ROSE TOOK ORDER
TO GANGMAN ZELIG
Alleges Police Officers Ord
er to slay the Gambler
Was Carried Out by the
Zelig Gunmen.
National News Association

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Trembling in
every limb and almost as pale as a
sheet, Gambler Jack Rose took the
stand at the trial of Police Lieutenant
Becker for the murder of Gambler
Rosenthal today and swore that the
police officer had ordered the assassi-
nation of Rosenthal. This was the
climax of sensational testimony in
which Rose had revealed his own re-
lation and those of Rosenthars with
the man now on trial in connection
with protected gambling.
Coming to the crucial point of his
testimony Rose said. Becker said to
me, 4 want that man (RosenthaD end
ed for all time to come. / want him
croaked, shot, murdered or dynamited.
l could beat him up myself. All
would have to do would be to raid his
joint and beat him up for resisting ar.
rest. You don't suppose i would ask
you to go into anything in which you
would be taking chance, do you
There will be no danger for anyone
who has hand in numbering Rosen.
thai. You can assure Zelig and his
crowd that there is absolutely no dan
ger. You know 1 have made good in
everything 1 undertook. You know that
men have been croaked before by po
licemen. i want you to go and see
Zelig. Tell him 1 will take care ol
that case of his for carrying conceal
ed weapons. Explain to him about
Rosenthal. Show him the danger thai
enthal squeal. Ask him TO issue ar
order to some of his gang to croak
Rosenthal tonight"
ZelIs Recently Killed.
big Jack" Zelig is the gang leader
who was shot to death on a Second
avenue street car last Saturday night
Rose then went on: 1 then asked
Becker if he cared if I took Harry Val
Ion with me. When he said no / got
NdilOu out OF DeQ anu We went 10 tnt
Tombs. Becker said as / was going
"be sure, if possible, to have 1t done
tonight and then by tomorrow it will
! be all over"
Zelig at that time was in Jail fol
carrying concealed weapons. Ros,
then told of going to Zelig in Jail, hand
ing him 800 and saying that Beckel
had sent it to him. Zelig at first refus
| ed to take the money, declaring tina
Becker had got him into Jail on /;
framed up charge.
| Rose then related in detail his ne
gotiations with Whitley" Lewis ant
Lefty" Louie and the warning he con
veyed to them that unless they helpe'
to carry out Becker's plans regardin,
Rosenthal they would all get into jai
on similar charges to those agains
Zelig. After the negotiations wer'
completed Rose declared that he wen
back to Becker and told him tina
Zslig's friends were on the job. Tn,
murder was committed that night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
LACK OF CARS
DELAYS WORK

The work of repairing North c
street between Twelfth and Fifteenth
streets is held up because of lack of
material. The city obtains its gravel
and crushed stone from New Paris.
but lack of cars on the Pennsylvania
railroad has prevented shipments. Lo-
cal contractors ordered fourteen car
loads of stone which should have
been delivered yesterday. but only one
car arrived. The scarcity of cars Is
said to be due to heavy traffic. and
the cars now being used for the ship
ment of grain and coal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
JOY RIDERS CAME
TO GRIEF LAST NIGHT

Two drunken joy riders, names un-
known, residents of Fairview, narrow
ly escaped serious injury while driv-
ing across the Doran bridge last
evening They did not see the red
light Of the barricade on the west
side of the bridge where the flooring
has been removed and the horse col
lided with it, throwing both men to
the ground. One received several
cuts about the face and dislocated his
shoulder while the other injured his
hip. They were both badly shaken up
by the accident but neither was in
iured seriously. The horse broke its
harness and ran away. but was cap
tured later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
GABRIEL is FINED

John Gabriel was fined 81 and costs
in police court this morning for pub
lie intoxication. Gabriel was arrested
Yesterday afternoon while attempting
to force an entrance into the home of
his former wife, Mrs. Caroline keIiar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
FIRST INNING.

NEW YORK-Devore walked; Doyle
flied to Lewis; Snodgrass forced De-
vore at second, Wagner to Yerkes,
who threw to Stahl making a double
play. No runs. No hits. No errors.
BOSTON-Hooper singled to right;
Yerkes flied to Fletcher; Speaker sim
gled to left, Hooper going to second !;
Lewis hit to third and Hooper was out
at third by Herzog, unassisted; Gard
nsr famed. No runs. Two hits. No er-
rors. .M..:
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Murray walked; Mer-
kle out, Gardner to Stahl; Murray TAX
ing second; Herzog flied to Yerkes
Meyers to Hooper. No runs. No hits.
No errors.
BOSTON-Stahl out, Fletcher to
Merkle; Wagner singled to right; Ca.
dy out, Mathewson to Merkle Wagner
going to second. Bedient out, Doyle to
Merkle. No runs. One hit No errors.
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK-Fletcher flied out to
Hooper; Matty singled to center: De.
wore walked; Doyle flied out to Speak.
er; Snodgrass fouled out to Cady. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
BOSTON-Hooper tripled to left
field; Yerkes tripled to left scoring
Hooper; Speaker out at second, Muir
ray to Fletcher, who took the ball af
ter Doyle missed the easy tap; Yerkes
scored on the play; Lewis out, Matty
to Merkle; Gardner went out to Mer
kle. Two runs. Two hits. No errors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
POSTPONED MEETING

Because of conflicting engagements
Of some members of the Wayne Coun-
ty Anti-Tuberculosis society, the re-
organization of the society which was
to have taken place last evening was
postponed until Oct. 16. At this meet
ing representatives from the state So
ciety will advise the local organiza-
ton as to the proper course to pur-
sue, and plans for the sale of the Red
Cross stamps will be made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
n. Y. LOSES, BOSTON INCREASES LEAD
OF until Yerkes had counted on an

not until Yerkes had counted on an
out.
New York went along popping up
the puzzling slants of Dedient with
out threatening to score until the sew
enth, when the Giants got busy. Merkle
who has not shone with the stick
during the previous games of the SER
les, opened up with a double but the
next two men were retired. However,
on tn first out he went to third and
scored when "Bulr' Mccormick bat
ting for Fletcher, delivered with a
single. Matty ended the rally with an
easy out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
SOUTH SIDE PICNIC

The South Side Improvement associ-
alton will hold its annual picnic at
Beallview park Sunday afternoon.
Games and amusements will be the
features of the affair and a dance in
the pavilion will conclude the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
REPORT MASSACRE.

BERLIN, Oct ia massacre of
Bulgarians in Macedonia is reported
in newspaper dispatches received here
today. 1t is said the Bulgarian gov
eminent suppressed the news fearing
that it would force war with Turkey
before the Bulgarians mobilization
was complete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
Palladium Secret Straw Ballot

Wilson a
Palladium
cured General Bevedg
ballots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair ard cold
er tonight; Sunday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

Continued on Page Six
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-13
LATENEWS
William A. Masor

William A. Mason, president
of the closed Wilson avenue bank,
is said by his attorney to ne in
Chicago, suffering from nervous
breakdown. Will confer with
members of creditors committee
as soon as he regains his strength.
Contents of safety deposit boxes
intact. No statement of assets
given out by receiver.
Explosion of gas in basement
of building at 307 w. Monroe
street, followed by fire, frighten-
ed girls employed in factories
there, and all fed to street Fire
men kept fire from spreading I'M
til gas was turned off in broken
main.
Mrs. Antonio Schultz, 66, a
widow, 2432 Iowa street, ended
her life early today by inhaling
gas through rubber hose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-13
RAILROAD MAGNATE HAS
THE "FORGET' HABIT

Jim" Hill, pioneer railroad mag
nate and empire builder of the
northwest, continued to forget
things before the Stanley Com
mittee today.
Uncle. Jim was very. very
vague on some points. For in
stance; He himself is president Of
the Great Northern railroad. Yet,
when asked by Chairman Stanley
today if, at a, certain time. the
stock of that railroad sold al $li7
or $3.50, he. could not remember.
Again, he was asked why the,
Steel Trust cancelled its lease OF
the Mesaba ore fields, and allow
ed these fields to revert to Hill.
Il think they just got scared
to death. They lost their nerve
he said.
Why" asked Stanley.
ooh, l don't know" said Hill.
Wasn't it because the govern
ment was camping on its trail?"
asked D. H. Reed, attorney for
the Steel Trust.
Il do not know of anyone cam
ping on the Steel Corporations
trail" interrupted Stanley, with
a sweet smile. Chairman Stanley
does not like some of the inter
ruptionS of Reed.
Stanley asked Hill about the
statistics in a government report,
which opinted to over-capitaliza-
ton of the Steel Trust.
Uncle Jim grinned at the fig
ureS, and did not attempt to hide
his contempt for the conclusions
drawn by the government ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-13

he said, "but found it SO far from
the facts that L never finished
reading it." -
Naturally, this excited the
members of the committee. A
storm of questions was hurled at
Hill, and finally he had to admit
that the figures in the govern
ment report might be true.
But the conclusions are not"
|, he finished. e. 'th Il
: Show us where the conclu-
sions are not true" said Stanley.
Il am not expert. You can
get men who have given their
lives to a study of such matters,
and who can show you better
than I could" said Hill.
1t was a strange answer, seeing
that he himself was the one who
had scoffed at the conclusions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Place in Baseball for
Burbank and Edison

triples and two singles, four runs and
none down before. he was derricked.
Enzmann allowed three hits and no runs
during the remainder of the game.
Enzmann pitched geat ball. but he was
In hot water frequently, for he walked
the first mar three times in three differ
ent rounds, and or another occasion .
Toronto batsman led off with a hit.
Then again Billy Zimmerman made q
clever throw to the plate. catching
O'Hara trying to score from second -
Holly's clean single to left. Luck Was
against Newark all the a
After the second game today b Tigers
will hustle to the Union Depot. whsEe
the $40 train will be held for them, x
the game is over in time.
Tho Came.
The Leafs got after Barberich in tn
first inning and drove him oil tho slab
before a man was out. Five hits and
four runs were gathered by the KeIley1ts
and Johnny Enzmann relieved him. Fits
patrick started for the Leafs by walking
and advanced to third, when Shaw hit
safely. Shaw went to second on a passed
ball. Dalton's triple scored both. Jse
dan hit for three bags and Dalton dentsd
the pan. Tim tailed on O'Harass Texne
Lacquer.
Newark In the third inning scored On
run, thusly: A passed ball, Mccarthy
infeld out, Kirkpatrick's hit I'M JO-
dams bad throw to plate. Seymous,
Swacina and Vaughn singled in ~
fourth and the former came home when
Billy Zimmerman hit to Fitzpatrick, the
latter forcing Vaughn at second.
Thu pannnIo rot tbpaa rnoro hfto L. 49,
fifth, but only one run. Kirkpatrick
singled but was forced at second BY
Collins, who too third on Seymours
safe rap. Collins scored on Swacina'e
timely single.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
COunfYy'S Best Amateur
Bicycle ROadSterS Ready

keenly, but they will nave the satisfac-
ton of knowing thy put up a battle boz
fore they lost. however. for it is a GER
tainty that every n of the riders win
put up a great ride. during the race.
Joe Kopsky, Of New York, is one of the
big fasorttes for the race tomorrow, and
Alvin Loftes is another. Both of these
rif srs are pretty certain to make the
team, and they Will show some very fast
time In covering the course. In his trial
race on Long Island Kopsky broke the
the 100 mile record and also the record
for $50 miles over roads that were none
too good. 1t was a great ride aud makes
Joe the first choice for the honors to-
morrow. However, there are a number
Of riders who are In the same class with
Kopsky and Loftes. and then there may
be some dark horses among the Western
riders. 1t is hard to get a line on the
st. Louis, Chicago, Boston, Grand Rapids
and Chicago riders. for they have never
been seen here and in their training on
the courses they have not let themselves
out to the limit.
There are two riders in the race who
are nearing the h~alf-century mark In age
but they are stu great road ~pluggers.
There is F. I. Perreauit, of Maiden. Mass,
who Is AZ years old, and Herman Lind. OF
New York, who Is two years younger.
These old boys are good over the long
route, and both of them have been riding
centuries for the past twenty years.
The Olympic race will start at IL o'clock
and the first riders to complete the course
seven times will enter the Velodrome be-
tween 4 and 4;30 p. m. From 2 o'clock
until the Olympic riders arrive profess
sional sprint and moter-paced races Will
be run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
JIMMY MORAN ILL;
WILL BE OUT MONTH

Through the illness of Jimmy Moran,
who was to have ridden a tep-mile
paced race at the Velodrome Sunday,
George Wiley has been substituted.
Wiley will meet Ernie Pye, of Australia,
In a ten-mile match. Moran is very
sick and will not be able to ride again
for at least a month.
A change will also be made in the
three-cornered match race In which
Carlo Messori, o Bedsll and
Marcel Dupuy were to have met.
Dupuy Is still being detained al
Ellis Island and as a result of his de-
tainment he will not be In condition to
ride Sunday. The race that Will be sub
stituted will be announced tomorrow,
Fred Grenda, the newly arrived Aus
tralian star. is riding In fine form now,
and when he meets Pete Drobach ip
their pursuit match Sunday the big fell
low will show his real form. Grenda will
be a starter In the five-mile open also,
and he is expected to give a good ac-
count of himself in this event, too.