davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
ART APPROPRIATION
STRIKES A SNAG
Board of Works Asks Miss
Esther @. White as to the
Purpose of Donation.

The question of the probable dona-
ton of $1oO to the Richmond Art as
sociation by the council Monday night
was discussed by the board of works
today. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will appear
before the council Monday night ask
ing for an appropriation or gift from
tn city, Mayor Zimmerman announced
to the board. The mayor asked Miss
Esther Griffin White, who was before
the board on another matter, her opin-
ion on the appropriation. Miss White
said that she was not before the board
to discuss that matter and did not
care to make a statement. Mayor Zim-
norman, however, urged Miss White
to give her opinion.
Miss White then made the state
ment that the art association was not
carried on on the same basis as at the
time the appropriation was instituted,
and that the latter was not used di-
rectly for the benefit OF the local pub
lie, but merely to help pay the expen-
ses Of a secondary exhibition which
was held after the regular exhibition
of the Richmond Art association.
She said the latter exhibition was
now personal business enterprise
and taken to six or eight cities in Indi-
ana or illinois, Formerly this exhioi-
ton and the one for which the appro.
priation was asked were held togeth-
er, Miss White said, and the whole
conducted for the benefit of local ar
lists and the local public, but that the
administration of affairs had changed
and they were now two separate exhi-
bitions operating on a separate ba-
sis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
TWO FUGITIVE TURKS.

MARSEILLES, France, Nov. 21.-
Djavid Bey, former Turkish minister
of finance and Haiku Bey, former min
lister of instruction, who were report
ed to have been arrested in Constan-
tinople arrived here today, having
fled from the Ottoman capital to es-
cape capture. The exiles carried no
passports and this may result in their
being returned to Turkey.
Both fugitives were leaders in the
Young Turk movement which over
threw Abdul Hamid and placed Mo.
hammed V. on the Turkish throne and
members of the committee of union
and progress. They called down the
displeasure of the government upon
their heads by opposing the Balkan
war policies of Grand Vizier Kiamil
Pacha.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
ORGANIZED LABOR
SHUNS new PARTY
Attempt of Socialists to Or
ganize Union Party De-
feated Today.
(Na tional News Association,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 21.-So-
cialist leaders in the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor went down to defeat to-
day when they attempted to place a
resolution on record for the formation
of a new political party, to be known
as the National Union Labor party.
This proposition was embodied in an
amendment to the report of the COM
mittee on the presidents report, but
after long and bitter debate the re-
port was adopted by vote of 165 to 43
without the amendment.
The Socialists were first defeated
when Delegate Rowe of the Flint glass
workers union quoted sections of the
constitution forbidding discussion of
partisan politics in the convention
Rowe's point of order was upheld by
q vote of 161 to 80. This means that
the federation will not form a new
party. nor can it officially indorse the
Socialist party.
President Gompers announced that
the federation would pursue in this
regard the same policy it has main
tanned in past years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
SENDER OF LARGE
TARANTULA unknown
Venomous Insect Sent to
Chas. E. E.,Chrisman in In
nocent Looking Box.

Inclosed in an innocent looking lit
tie box, large tarantula, species Of
the spider, popularity supposed to be
very venomous, was sent to Charles
E. Chrisman, saloon keeper on North
Seventh street.
+ Whether it was the act of some
practical joker or whether the taran-
tula was sent to Mr. Chrisman for the
purpose of harming him is unknown
as the name Of the sender was not on
the box. The box was sent from a
small southwestern town. Mr. Chris
man is unable to ascertain the identi-
ty of the sender.
On the top of the box was written
the warning, BE CAL when you
open this"
Mr.. Chrisman opened the box and
narrowly escaped being tarantulated.
The large insect crawled out of the
box when the lid was removed and
Mr. Chrisman knocked over a chair
oAN JuiAapSu ofOi thC pdi vi IuS SdlOOIl
to escape being bitten. His nerve re-
turning, Chrisman and a friend secur-
ed funnel which they placed in the
neck of large bottle
The funnel and the bottle were then
placed near the tarantula, which is of
the Mygale species, and the insect
crawled into the bottle. The bottle
was then corked and the tarantula
was smthered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
McManigal Says ]. B. Nc
Namara Told Burns Detec-
tives in Wisconsin Town of
Times Explosion.
WAS NOT ARRESTED
FOR HALF A YEAR
After He "Squealed'' on Him.
self, and He Did Not Know
Men He Talked to Were
Burns Sleuths.
(National News Association


INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21-As they
sat on log over the body of a dead
porcupine in the heart OF the wiscon-
sin woods toward evening of Decem-
ber IL. 1910. James B. Mcnamara told
eryone he met seemed to rivet and
burn into his brain as he sped toward
Salt Lake City after blowing up the
Los Angeles Times building and kill
ing twenty-one human beings.
"J. B. told me-" said McManigal on
the stand today, "that he came to Salt
Lake City right after the Times ex-
plosion and that the defendant James
e. Munsey of Salt Lake, an iron works
union official. secreted him in his
house for two weeks and procured
money for him to come east.
81. B. told me he put the dynamite
plant to blow up General Otis and
Veehandaleer in Los Angeles and that
he would have blown up the Times
building proper had he known where
it was.
"a few days after that j. B. went
down to Conover to get the mail. He
didn't come back, SO l went down to
Conover and found him in a boarding
house. surrounded by a dozen empty
bottles. He was drunk as a lord. J. b.
told me he had such good news of ev-
erything being quiet ont on the coast
that he had to celebrate. That night
we went out to a saloon and met a
bunch Of fellows, one OF whom said
he was an engineer. ]. B. got awfully
drunk and told everything he knew.
We afterwards found out that those
men we talked to were Burns detec-
tives. The Burns men had us in their
hands right there six months before
they arrested u.s."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
TURKS LOST HEAVILY,

BELGRADE. Servia, Nov. 21.-
Twenty thousand Turks were killed
and wounded when the Servians cap
tured Monastir on Monday, according
to report that reached here today.
Servians also captured forty big guns.
The Servian loss was not made known
but it was admitted to be many thou
sands" Premier Pasitch remained
firm today in his attitude toward Aus
tria in the issue which arose over Ser
Was determination to occupy Adriatic
seaports.
Reports that Servia is yielding were
declared by leading officials of the
Servian government to be unfounded.
They declared the granting of permis.
sion to a representative of the Aus
trian government to pass through the
Servian lines to Prisrend to investi-
gate an alleged attack by Servian SOL
diers upon M. Prochaska, the Austrian
consul, was without especial signifi-
canoe being in accord with diplomatic
custom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
ALWAYS GET YOUR
"MONEY'S WORTH"

Would you buy a suit of clothes
without frst inspecting the gar
ments?
OF course you wouldn't!
You want to see what you are
getting for your money and wheth-
er it's worth the price quoted to
you.
Why, then, should any advertiser
purchase space in a newspaper
without having an idea what the
circulation of the paper is? If he
wants to get full value for his mon
~ he should by all means deter
mine whether his medium of adver-
tising has a circulation of 1000 or
1000, because space in a newspa-
per, or any other class of publica-
ton, is valued by the number of it's
readers.
The advertiser will have no diff
Guilty ascertaining whether he can
get his moneys worth from q
Palladium "ad." Our circulation
books are open to the public for in
spection any time Yesterday the
Palladium had a circulation of
1856
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
Charles Hyde, Former Cham
berlain of Metropolis, Is
Called a CRATER by the Dis
trict Attorney.
AN ECHO TODAY OF
BIG BANK FAILURE
Whitman Says Hyde Sent
City Funds to Carnegie
Trust Company Just Be-
fore Company Collapsed.
(Nationa1 News Association)

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--Depicting
trust and juggler of huge sums he
was paid to guard District Attorney
Whitman opened the bribery trial of
Charles Hyde, former city chamber
lain and former law partner of Mayor
Gaynor, today with an address to the
jury, in which he confidently promised
to produce evidence which would con-
vict the accused.
The district attorneys opening ad-
dress showed that the charge against
Hyde, while dealing, for the purpose
of punishment, with only 100000
and a $13,500 transaction, is matter
than $1,000,G00.
THE defendant has been indicted"
said Mr.. Whitman, being charged
with having committed the crime Of
asking for and agreeing to receive a
bribe, and of receiving an unlawful
fee.
"At the time this indictment was
found he was chamberlain of the city
of New York, an office substantially
that of treasurer. The indictment al
leges that Joseph Robin was in con-
troll of the Northern bank, one of the
repositories of city money. 1t charges
that Hyde unlawfully, wickedly and
corruptly compelled Robin to cause
the Northern bank to loan the Carne-
gle Trust company $4,000, which loan
was to the personal advantage and
benefit of Hyde, and that as an in
ducer- Hyde promised to increase
the amount of money belonging to the
city kept on deposit in the Northern
bank. We shall show that the loan was
made and that the amount on deposit
in the Northern bank was thereafter
increased as promised. .
I'VE will show that within a few
weeks from the time William J. Cum
mings enlisted Hyde's aid for 81 1,0O0,-
900 of the funds of New York City
were deposited in the Carnegie Trust
company, Hyde being the first city
chamberlain to use that institution"
Whitman further reviewed the rela-
tions between Hyde and the Carnegie
Trust company, declaring the city lost
$650.000 when the trust company fail
ed. Mr.. Whitman told how the Carne-
gle Trust company managers conceal
ed the real condition of that tottering
institution by juggling their cash and
bonds and impairing their capital in
vestments by selling 100000 worth
of New York City bonds for cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
NEGOTIATIONS BEGIN.

VIENNA, Nov. 21.-Negotiations be-
tween Gen. Savoff, the Bulgarian COM
mander in chief and Mazim Pacha, the
Turkish minister of war and commits
sioner in chief at Chatalja, began to-
day at Hademkeui. according to ad-
vices received here.
A detachment of Turkish regulars
was sent to escort Gen. Savoff through
the Turkish lines to Hademkeui which
is behind the Chatalja defenses-
Turkeys two plenipotentiaries ap-
pointed to assist Gen Maxim Pacha ar
rived at Hademkeui this morning.
They are Izzet Pacha, chief of the
general staff and Chadan Bey, coun-
sellor of state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
STATE ENDS CASE
IN GIBSON TRIAL
National News Association,

GOSHEN, n. Y, Nov. ga The
state rested its case against Attorney
Burton w. Gibson. charged with the
murder OF Countess Rosa Szabo short
~ after noon today. Today's witnesss-
es were Doctors A. p. Hasking and OF
TO Schultz. who performed the autopsy
upon the woman who met her death
while out boating with Gibson on
Greenwood lake last July. Both of the
physicians testified that the cause of
the countess death was strangulation
and not drowning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
A DESPERATE soRriE,

SOFIA, Nov. 21.-The beleaguered
Turkish army under Gen. Shukri
Pacha, cooped up in Adrianople, has
made a final, desperate effort to
break the lines of the Bulgarian army
investing the city, only to be driven
back with bloody losses.
News of great 2O-hour battle be-
tween the Turks and Bulgarians at
Adrianople, following a fierce sortie
from Turkish works was received
here today from Bulgarian headquart-
ers at Stara Zagora. The dispatches
stated that the Turks had lost heav-
lily and have been beaten at every
point.
Turkish prisoners told the Bulgar-
ians that typhus is raging in the city
and that hundreds of non-combatants
have been killed. Soldiers and towns,
people alike are on starvation rations.
If the armistice and subsequent
peace negotiations are successful the
Adrianople fight may prove the last
battle OF the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
MAENNERCHOR TO
SING, AT BAZAAR

Crowds continue to visit the bazaar
which is being held in the new school
building of St. Andrews parish, that
last evening being larger than the
previous evening.
This evening the members of the
Maennerchor will visit the bazaar in
a body and give several musical num-
bers and the members of the Elks
Club will also attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
Grand Vizier Says that the
Peace Proposals as They
Now Stand Are Far from
Acceptable.
DESPERATE SORTIE
FROM ADRIANOPLE
BY the Turkish Garrison Re-
pulsed with Heavy Losses
by the Besieging Bulgar-
ian Troops.
(National News Association

<ASSOCIatlOnJ
LONDON, Nov. 2I.-A threat to con-
tinue the war against the Balkan al
lies unless Bulgaria modifies the
terms Of the armistice was contained
in an interview with Grand Vizier XII
mail Pasha, telegraphed to the London
News from Constantinople today. The
grand vizier is quoted as declaring
the Bulgarian terms as they stand
now are impossible of acceptance by
Turkey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
MAsSAcRES FEARED.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Warships of
five nations were ordered to the Syr-
ian coast today to protect christians
who are reported in danger of massa-
ere by Mohammedans
Some dispatches indicate that the
moslems have already begun their
bloody work but the British govern.
ment was without official confirma-
ton of these reports today.
Russia, Austria, England, Italy and
France have sent rush orders to their
vessels to go to Jaffa and Beirut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL: Fair and cold
er tonight Friday fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, in the dispensatfon Of the
will of an all-wise Father in taking
from us Mrs. ]. w. Akin, who was one
of our loved members, the first pre-
cious link has been severed from the
chain of loving companionship exist
ing in this body of womanhood; and.
Whereas, our hearts are grieved to
lose her gentle presence from our
midst, recognizing that in our grief
we hut share the sorrow of the COM
munity in which she lived, Ocala has
and the Woman's Club one of it's most
loyal members. Yielding to the divine
will OF our Heavenly Father, we pray
that the sorrowing hearts of her loved
ones may be comforted in the memory
Of the beautiful life than was hers. as
wife, mother, sister and friend: there
fore. be it
Resolved, That the Woman's Club
extend deepest sympathy to the hus-
band and children OF our dear depart
ed member, and to the other members
Of her family; and. be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon a page OF our minutes,
dedicated to the sacred memory of her
whose delight 1t was to be with US
and that copies Of said resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased.
Mrs. ]. r. Moorhead,
Mrs. s. R. Whaley,
Mrs. L. W. Duval,
Committee Of the Woman's Club
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
A TRIPLE RECEPTION

very pleasant event took place at
Belleview Saturday evening in the Re-
ception given in honor of three newly
welded couples, the brides OF whom
passed most Of their gfrlhood years In
that pretty town. 1t set an epoch fer
Belleview as the first event OF its
class in the City of Oaks
The reception took place in the town
hall. which was prettily decorated for
the occasion with pear blossoms, ferns
and moss The reception began at an
early hour and by 8 o'clock the hall
was thronged with the friends OF the
young people
The following appropriate musical
program was rendered.
Violin and piano-Professor Rick
ards and Miss Richards.
Solo by Mrs. E. A. Davenport, ITO
| the~End Of the World With YOU
Violin and piano by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Is. Cogswell
Piano duet by Mrs. l. T. Strong and
Miss Richards.
Violin and piano. by Professor Rick
ards and Miss Richards.
Solo. Little Boy Blue" by Mrs. L.
A. Davenport.
| Miss Richards then took the piano
and played Mendelssohn's wedding
march in a minor key. while the young
couples received the congratulations
| of their friends. In the receiving line
| were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. /. Strong and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Chas. j. Leitner. All the brides
are well known in Ocala. Mrs. Strong,
nee Miss Edna Nichols, is the bright
and pretty little lady who has written
11&x ~,
the past two years, and became a
bride a week ago. The reception was
originally planned in her honor, but
she and her friends decided that 1t
would add greatly to the charm of the
occasion to have it include the other
brides of the season. Mrs. Davenport
was Miss Bessie Cogswell, who for
| two winters taught kindergarten in
this city, much endeared herself to her
pupils and won the esteem of their
parents. Mrs. Leitner was Miss Alice
Polly. and forsook her own name a few
| months ago to take that of the stall
wart and popular young lieutenant of
the Oca1a Rifles. They were a charm
| ing trio. and with their husbands re-
ceived many sincere wishes for happi-
ness and prosperity from their friends.
| After congratulations had been Of
fered and accepted, all the guests
were called to refreshments, which
consisted of delicious and refreshing
fruit punch. and as many different
kinds of toothsome cake as the cult
nary skill Of Belleview could furnish.
In discussing the delicacies. and in
pleasant conversation, the remainder
of the evening was passed. and all
lsought their homes wishing the young
couples many happy returns Of their
wedding days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
ED DREYFUS WANTS
MACON TEAM TO WIN

Macon ball players do you like or
anges? Nice. sweet, juicy oranges,
such as grow only in the state of Flor
ida, and the best ones there grow on
the farm of Ed Dreyfus. All you have
got to do Macon men to get these or
anges, and a nice box for each one OF
you. is to win that South Atlantic
League pennant.
Some Of you know Ed Dreyfus, and
If you don't, get Daddy Kahlkoff to
tell you about him. Ed is great big
hearted, loyal Maconite-a faithful ad-
mirer Of the Macon team, and he loves
to read good things about the team
Ed used to live in Macon, but recently
moved down to the Everglades. and is
now the owner of big orange grove,
and also a hotel
Ed writes that il the Macon team
wins the pennant. he is going to give
each of the players, big box OF or
anges How about sending a sample
up now, Ed, so we can see what they
are like?-Macon, tGa.) Evening News
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25

and Pictures for the Next
Three EveninGn

Beginning this evening there viii
be a nice little vaudeville act for
three nights at the Air Dome Com
plete change each night. This is one
Of the cleanest, neatest and cleverest
acts that has ever been in Ocala- Lit
tie Genevieve- will dance some OF the
worlds most difficult dances and
sing some of the latest comic songs.
Miss Genevieve is the youngest person
in the world who dances the beautiful
Spanish tambourine dance. George
Waldo viii assist this young lady He
will appear as a black-face comedian.
He Is fine.
Tonight's program is as follows:
The Greatest of Engineering Feats,
the New York Ecqueduct
A plot against BERTHE. good comic.
A Western Postmistress. A thrilling
western story.
Kitty and the Cowboys. A good
Vita graph comic featuring the big,
fat man."
Admission, 20 and 10 cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
LAYING MORE SIDEWALKS

1t will be good news to the people
living in the eastern part OF the city
to know that the Messrs. Taylor will
lay a cement sidewalk along their
property on east Fort King avenue, a
distance of $50 feet. Mr.. Woodrow
and others will connect with them.
thus making a continuous sidewalk on
the south side of the street to the Tay-
lOr residence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
CIR Gnnln,rrrial Sank
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE LOTS

Thursday morning. March 28th. Mr.
w. I. Phillips. the celebrated Jackson
VILE real estate agent and auctioneer
Will sell at public auction the re-
naming lots owned by the Jackson
Vile Development Company in the
pretty residential subdivision, Pal
metto Park. in the southeastern por-
ton OF Oca1a.
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Fifty dollars In gold
will be given as prizes. free. to those
attending. Free transportation to and
from the sale will be supplied. Pal.
metto Park is the best. closest in and
most desirable residential section IL
every sense OF the word that is now or
the market in Ocaia. 1t is thought
that every lot will be sold at good
price.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
MILTON Is PUTTING
FLORIDA ON THE MAP

Strip maps of Florida's roads and
highways are to be made at once for
publication in the blue book of the
Touring Club Of America, one of the
country's foremost automobile and
highway organizations. For this pur-
pose a scout car left Jacksonville this
morning. That this work is to be un-
dertaken by the Touring Club of AM
erica insures it being we'll done, as the
organization is a recognized authority
on the subject of good roads.
On account OF the strong declara-
lions for good roads in the platform Of
Senator w. H Milton, candidate before
the coming primaries for governor OF
Florida. Mr.. Milton has been invited to
make the trip in the scout car and has
accepted same. At every stop made by
the car he will make a talk favoring
good roads and incidentally Of his can
didacy.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
HONORING THE MEMORY
OF GENERAL NEAL DOW

Program following Tuesday after
Moons temperance meeting at the M.
E. church. in honor of Gen. Neal Dow,
born March 90, 1904, died Oct. 2, 1897.
"Reminiscences of General Neal Dow,
by Mrs. E. E. Packham.
Reading. 1.-The Father of Prohibit
tion"--Mrs. ]. G. Ferguson.
Instrumental selection, Lead Kind
ly Light"
Paper, Meal Dow and Prohibition
Mrs. Cristie.
Reading Of letter from the national
president on THE Situation in Maine
Mrs. w. T. Gary.
Recitation, 1.-THE Deacon's Match
Mrs. g. r. Sapp.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
OFF TO STOCK MARKET

Mr. D. w. Tompkins left today for
Atlanta. where he will attend the
great weekly sale Of the largest live
stock market and yards in the South
and buy a carload of choice mules
This car will probably be the last one
to be bought by Messrs. Tompkins &
Cobb for the season. The stock will
arrive the first of next week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25

Mr.. Samuel T. Hodges, who travels
for the RamsfeldersErlick Co., Gin
cinnati, is at the home of his son, Mr..
c. T. Hodges, in this city, recovering
from a sick spell. Mr.. G. T. Hodges,
who travels for another Cincinnati
house, came in Saturday to visit his
family and see how his father was
getting on.