davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
ATTACKS CHARGES
MADE BY DEFENSE
State Introduces Photograph
of Late DR.. Helen
Knabe.

SHELBYV1LLE, Ind. Dec. 3.-That
the state intended to attack the char
| ges made by the defense that Dr.. Hell
/ en- Knabe was masculine and aggres.
| sive was indicated at the Craig trial
here today when John Nicholson, In
dianapolis photographer, was called to
identify a photograph Of the dead
woman taken by him three or four
years before her death. After identif
cation by Nicholson, the photo was
passed to the jury for the inspection
over the objection Of Attorney Spaan
| of the defense's counsel.
Coroner c. O. Durham, of Marion
| County, followed the photographer on
| the stand and described the scene al
| the Knabe apartments subsequent tC
| his arrival on the morning the body
was found.
Contrary to evidence offered by wit
nesses yesterday Coroner Durham
stated there were two cuts in the left
| side of DR. Knabe's breast. He de
scribed the throat wound in a technic
al way, following closely his post-mor
| tenn statement. He said the wall was
splattered with blood opposite the
dead woman's feet.
Coroner Durham said there was Z
= DIOOQ SCTSdk on the pillow lOuIH
| across the body, which resembled {
! thumb mark" 1 found one knife in tbs
/ room said Dr. Durham. 81 found many
other knives in the rear room"
Describe the knife you found il
| the ROOM
1T was a small pairing knife
! Was it sharp of dull?'
Il would say it was dull
| The witness then described the nu
merous knives found in the apart
ments including a large butcher knife
! He said some of the knives had old
! crusted blood on them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
HISTORICAL EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Many Interesting Relics Dis
played At First Luther
an Church.
CLOSES THIS EVENING
Bible Dated 1901 and First
Mail Sack Used in Rich
mOnd Shown.
CLOSES THIS EVENING

Owing TO the interest displayed
yesterday in the exhibit of family rel
les and heirlooms by members OF Mrs.
Lee B. Nusbaum's Bible class of the
First English Lutheran church, the
exhibition was continued today. The
various articles on display will be
kept together until 9 o'clock this ev-
ening, when they will be returned to
their owners.
( The collection embraces many ar
ticles of interest in connection with
the early history of Richmond and
Wayne county. One of the articles
most prominently displayed is the Srst
mail sack to be used in this city.
The sack is constructed of cloth
and was used by William Cheesmar
to carry mail on foot from Richmond
to indianapolis, when the town was
first laid out A brick from the round
house where John Brown took refuge
at Harper's Ferry, attracts consider
able attention.
Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyel
has a number of interesting relics OF
exhibition that are connected witt
the early history of the Calvert fam
lily in Maryland, among them being ;
spoon made for one of the defendant
of Lord Baltimore in Cincinnati, an(
carried to its owner on horsebacl
through the wilderness.
A German Bible of the Lutheran
translation, dated 1901, the propert!
Of Miss Lillian Johnson, attracts con
siderable attention. Besides these
things there are scores of other in
teresting relics Of various ages, sucl
as bed warmers, old-fashioned cradles
lard lamps, tallow candle molds anC
other possessions of the early settlers
of WAYNE county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
Many to Build At Park in
Early Spring.

Although deeds to the lots in Nor
ton park will not be issued to purChas-
ers until some time next week. large
number Of owners have been engaged
this week in cleaning up the lots and
making preparations for building as
early next spring as the weather will
permit
Al noon today 81 lots had been sold
for total of $1,000 Members Of the
Morton Lake and Park company are
very much pleased with the way the
lots have been selling as the demand
for them has far surpassed their eN'
peCtatious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
WILSON IS SICK

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sowing tc
a slight cold in the head. President
Wilson remained in bed today on the
orders Of his physician. DR.. Cary T
Grayson. The president was suffering
from a cold when he made the trir
to the capitol yesterday to deliver his
address, and his physician told him
to take no chances of it's making fur
Their progress today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
mlsTRusTED STOCK MARKET

MONTCLAIR. \. J., Dec 3.-Fran-
els E. Shaw, who created a trust fund
for his widow. directed that none of
mis- money be invested in stocks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
WORK ON PARK LOTS TO ACQUAIHT PARENTS
Inspectors Send Out Circu-
lars on Care Of Teeth.

Circulars on the care Of the teeth
and the treatment OF adenoiis will Il
prepared for distribution among the
school children OF the city by the
school medical inspectors within few
days This method of acQuaiuting tht
parents with some OF the causes al re
tardation has been taken by the med.
cal inspectors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
HENNIGAR DOG
BITES JOHN DUKE

4 bull dog kept by Earl Henpigar.
east Main street. attacked and hit
ohm Duke al Lincoln street. The
animal has been vicious for some time.
and health officers have ordered Il
confined for ten days 10 see whether
rabies develop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
COST WAS LITTLE

The race for office at the recent city
election cost Frank NJ. Jones, candi
date for council from the sixth ward
$3.50. and Alvin Marlatt $3.50. accord
ing to statements of expenses filed
with City Clerk Bescher today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-03
TOO MUCH colo COIN.

NEW YORK. Dec. Awhile she
was begging food and shelter from au-
thorties at the Harlem hospital sew
eral gold coins dropped from the dress
of Mrs Mary Howe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
CALLS
H|MS[F LEEHAN,
TRIED FOR MURDER
Declares After Arrest for In
toxication He's the Man
Saved by Mrs. Lynch.

man registered on the blotter OF the
street station as william J. Leehan.
Toms River. n. j." IL locked up at
that station house on charge OF IN
toxication. He gave the name when ne
was arrested by Patrolnan Collins on
tho Manhattan street station Of the sub
way and repeated It at the station
house.
The man is tall, thin. smooth shaver
and fairly well dressed. lie had S3t In
his pockets and some carda bearing the
and Lakewood.
Are YOU the William J. t.eehan VINO
was acquitted of the murder Of Mrs..
Turner at Toms River last Saturday o."
the prisoner was asked when he gave
his name at the station house.
I'm the party" he replied.
Later on when questioned In his cell.
the prisoner refused to say whether or
not ne was Leehan. lie stretched him
self on a bench and went to sleep after
giving his opinion OF the police IN Wig
orous language.
Collins was on post In broadway ST
o'clock this afternoon waen porter
from the Manhattan street station
asked him to arrest man who was
troublesome. Collins went up to the
station and found the tall thin
stranger very drunk aud obstreperou GUS
The man was able to walk to the sta
| tion mouse with Collins's assistance
! William j. Leehan after his acquitta
at Toms River Saturday afternoon
started for New York with money fur
nished him by Mrs. Jasper Lyr,h a
Lakewood. who financed his defense
I.eehan told an Evening World reporteI
at Toms River that he expected to stay
! In New York two or three days an,
/ then 20 to the farm OF a relative |,
/ New Hampshire. II was his desire. h,
said. To work hard on the farm until h.
was certain he had conquered his ap
petite for whiskey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
WOMAN IN FATAL
SHOOTING ARRAY
CLAIMS KIN HERE
Known as Mrs. Glover, She
Says She Was Woman Golf
Champion of New Jersey.
DAUGHTER OF BROKER.
Former Husband Killed Trying
To STE Her-Once Accused
of Madero Plot.
DAUGHTER OF BROKER.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2e.--Danlel de
villiers of San Antonio. Tex. was
shot and killed early to-day by Roy
l.. Glover. a wealthy land agent. who
came here two months ago with Ds
mother OF lie Villiers's two children.
The shooting occurred in the dooryard
of rhe Glover home. where DE Nilliers
called In an effort to see his former
wife. Glover. who is in Jail charged
with murder. SAVE he shot In sclf-de-
Tense.
The tragedy revolved about the
woman in the case. who was known as
Mrs Glover. hut who. DE Nilliers IL
said to have declared, was his wife.
Mrs de Nilliers-,ilover would make only
a brief statement. in which she said she
was the daughter OF New York bro
ker; that her maiden name was camp
bell and that she held the wom.n's golf
. championship in New Jersey In 1904
| She also said she had been the wife OF
lie Niilicrs. but was divorced and had
married Glover in october.
DE Nilliers is said to have hren n
prominent commander on the Buer side
during the South African war.
| III. pASO. Tex. Dee - Daniel i,
| Nilliere. killed NJ Los Angeles. was nr-
rested here in May. 1914. with "lIil.y''
W. Dunn. another san Antonio man, On
a charge of plotting to nave Francisco
|. Madero killed Tho arrests were made
| on complaint OF u. !. NiliI.n, a Doe.
war veteran, who was military adviser
| to Madero.
vnjoen charged that Dunn and Il,
Villiers had offered Pascual Orozco u
Madero commander. u big sum of money
| to kill Madero. who had just defeated
| the Diaz troops at Juarez and became
the now Dictator OF Mexico. Both men
| were acquitted several months later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
KING MENElIk DEAD;
THIS IS OFFICIAL
Abyssinian Rulers Demise, Often
Reported and Denied, An
nouncei by Government.

Adds ABEBA. Abys slnia. Dec. p. -
I, Is officially announced hero to-day
that tho Emperor Menelik Is dead.
Emperor Mcneiik II. had been reported
dead on many occasions. but this In
the first time an official announcement
has been published. Rumors Of tho oc-
currencs had been, In circulation for
several days In tn. European capitals.
but were received with sk.pticisfn.
Emperor Menclik WAS siXty.nlne
years old. having been born at Anko-
bar on July IL. 1874. He was u son Of
Iiaeli Melicoth. King of Shoa, and " ~
said To be n direct descendant Of the
Queen OF Sheba and King Solomon.
When his father died. Msneiik was
only twelve years old. The throne of
Abyssi was seized by kaAal Gov.
ernor of kondor. who took Menclik
captive and proclaimed himself En-
pcror. but Menelik escaped and became
ruler OF the Kingdom of ShoA.
Menelik became famous chiefly In con.
nectlon with the war between Abyssin.s
and Italy. when he organised an army
OF 1000 men. with whom he defeated
the Italians In a series OF battles ant
then dictated his own terms Of peace
One Of the iiercest battles OF the wal
was fought a; AdowA on March I. 1896
when "A crushing defeat was inflicted
upon the Italians. who lost more thar
4. 200 whites and 700 native troops killed
and wounded, while $500 Of them, In
Guiding 1000 whites. we're taken prison
ers by the Abysslnians. who admitted
that their own loss was 5000 men.
Menshk declared himself a Christian
and maintained u church esta blishmen,
In which there was u mixture %!
Christianity AMI heatheniSni. The
, heir to the throne. Prince Lidj Jeassu
Is only eighteen years OF age. lie Is
said to possess great intelligence and
spe" ks English. French ana German
He was chosen several years ago h,
Menelik himself as his successor. Tn.
lat. monarch is said to have possessed
a private fortune estimated at $25.
| OO0,O 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
Or. BERG DENOuNCES
the TEACHERS LOBBY
Attacks Methods at Hearing Before
Mayor Kline on Bill Affect
ing Pay.

Mayor Kline to-day gave n puolic
hearing on the vs'ts bill. which makes
special provision for forty male train
ing school pupil teachers. who. al
though on the eligible list. did not come
under the provisions Of this $500 mini
mum wage because they we're not
actually teaching when the minimum
vas raised from S720.
Dr. Henry W. RerS Of No. ~ Seventh
street, Manhattan. opposed the bill. lie
sah there uas serious danger Of the
salary schedule being upset II teachers
were permitted 70 make journeys to AL
bAny and lobby for measures which
should be decided by the msmbsrs OF
the Board of Education.
DR.. Rsrg said tina he was not con-
cenning the school teachers. but mere
ly their methods. He spoks In the
highest tsssus Of the general teaching
force
Mayor Kline was asked II he would
sign the oil, lie said he would II he
felt sure that It's e..set would not
reach any further Than this forty men.
lie WI consult Tie ONCE OF the Cor
porstiop Counsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
SAYS FRIEND SHOT HIM.
HStei Waiter, Fatally Wouaded,
Declares Deed Was an Accident,

Louis Jolr!akis. twenty. No 90 West
Twenty fourth street. an omnibus Ia the
Hotel Martinique, was fatally shot carly
this morning an the kitchen of u rtstau-
rant, No. 10 Seventh avenue.
On the operating table at New York
Hospital, whittier he was taken In an
ambulance by DIR. Williams. the lad said
he had been shot by James Zireckii
twenty-five, a kitchen helper at the res.
taurant Hes my friend but he sho,
me-" he gasped. IT was an accident"
Iireckli was taken TO the West Seven
teenth street station by Police man
Torch and booKed on a charge OF felo,
u.ods assault, George Chohalis. twenty,
seven. No ~ Third avenue, cook IN
he restaurant, MAS detained rs a ma
,aral witness,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
SCHMIDT YELLED,
ALL BLOOD IS M|NE,'
AL|EN|ST ASSERTS
DR.. Jellife Tells of Sanity Ex.
periments Tried on Slayer
of Aumueller Woman.
WOMEN AVOID TRIAL.
Prisoner Would Dismiss lnSan-
ity Experts Except Mcdonald
and Mabon.
WOMEN AVOID TRIAL.

Smith Ely Jellffe. allenist. was called
to the stand just before noon to-day in
the trial Of Hans Schmidt for the MUIR
der ~ Anna Aumueller. Former Judge
Olcott undertook his examination. When
DR.. Jcliffe had qualified he said he
had talked with Schmidt for about
twenty hours altogether. The physi-
cian recountsd these conversations.
We" said DIR. Jellife, meaning him
self and others OF the aiienists, told
Schmidt that We had no bias as TO his
sanity or insanity. and merely wanted
10 f,nd what was in his mind at the
time OF the murder.
I'VE found him reticent and reluctant.
His voice was quiet and sincere; some
questions he would refuse 10 pnswei
or evade with perfect frankness. The
recital Of schmidts whole NE was
mazda Z. tha uhysiciaps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
SAYS EGYPTIAN ROADS
ARE BETTER THAN OURS
California Educator Declares New
York Might Learn From
the Orient

President Benjamin lde Wheeler OF INC
University " california. accompanied by
his wife, arrived to-day on the steamer
George Washington. They have been
abroad for tWc months, most of their
time having been spent In Egypt.
The English Government has certain
ly accomplished wonders in Egypt" said
President Wh,elcr. THE road work. In
particular Is most commendatory. New
York might take lesson from Egypt.
as I understand YOU are having trouble
here with graft in the highways. There
IL nc graft there"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
TWO hit BY TWO TRAINS.
AGed Woman and Grandson FATAL,
Hurt at Morris Park.

On their way 70 Brooklyn 60 see the
Christmas festoonings to-day Mrs
Madeline Henninger, sixty-four, Of No
AIS jerome avenue, Forest Park. l.. l.,
and her three-year-old grandson. Henry
Henninger. reached the grade crossing
OF the Loag Island Railroad at Beach
street and Atlantic avenue. Morris Park.
which they had to cross to get their
train. Mrs. Ilenn!nger failed to notice
the approach 0. a westbound train. 1t
caught the grand,nother and child in
mid-track and threw them onto ths
track for eastbound trains.
At the same moment u train going
east struck the two. Mrs. lisnninger
and the child were hurried to Jamaica.
where they were transferred T. st
Mays Hospital Both will die,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
HELEN KELLER IS A BUFF"
ne ms rkabIe blind Woman Gets q
Fire BADGE From johnson.

Helen Keller has i>ceived a badge
from Fire Conmissinner johnson en-
titling her to the courtesies OF the Are
line. In letter which she has written
In reply to the Fire Commissioners
announcement Mias Keller says: From,
this day I belong to the tellowshtp OF
frenen-the Sravest and most self for.
Eetful body OF men of any in our public
service"
Fire Commissioners johnson know M!sl
heller when he lived in Tuscumbia,
Ala. some years ago.
Among other women who hold IRE
badges in this city are Miss Anne Nor
gan. Mrs Russell Sage, Mrs. Finley J.
shepard. nee Helen Gould. and Mrs
Robert VI. Manner.
Mr.. Manner is known by every fireman
In the city. He attends every fire he car
possibly reach and is known as chief OF
the "Ruffs."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
MAN DRAGGED TWO BLOCKS.

John killgallon. a trackman employed
by the interborough Rapid Transit
Company. was caught by his overails
on an express train and was dragged
from Fifty-ninth street to Fifty-seventh
street by speeding express train on
the Third avenue elevated line to-day.
killgallou escaped with a broken left
arm and COMMISSIONS about the nose and
forehead. lie was removed TO the
Flower Hospital Traffic was delayed
about ten minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
100000 FOR A HOME.
aWd1nvMlids nenea
From Iurke Estate.

An accounting Of the executors OF the
estate Of John NJ, Burke. the wealthy
ship owner who died December. 1910.
filed in the Surrogates Office to-day.
shows that the reslduary portion OF the
estate, LETT In memory OF Wn!frcd
Masterson Burke, the decedent's mother.
Will amount to more than 10000.
The memorial is known as the Wlnl-
fred Mastnrson Burke Relief Foundation.
a corporation formei to aid needy con.
valrsceuts. The foundation n now
build,ug home tor invallds IN the
Bronx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
BRAVE POLICEMAN BURIED.
Ne ~ hers Ut Force Honor COM rade
Who Lost Life.

Daniel Gibbons. who sustained injuries
Dec. . in trying to stop u runaway from
which he died some days later In II.
Franc!s's Hospital wos buried to-day
after services at 81. Thomas's Church,
At St Nicholas avenue and One Hundred
and Eighteenth street. Rev. Father
Larkin offic!ated. The interuent was In
Calvary.
Police Com missioner waldo and First
Deputy Police Commissioner Mckay at
tended the funeral. There were nifty
patrolmsn from his precinct. two lieu-
tenants. four serxeants and Acting Cap
tain Finn. A delegation Of nifty police
men from various precincts In the city
Mas also present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
ARMOURS ARE FINED $500,
Inspector Finds sc5 Pounds Of Had
Chicken ut Plant.

The Armour Company was fined
800 by Justices Russell. Fleming and
Hermann in Special Sessions to-day.
An inspector for the Health Department
visited the companys plant on June 9Th
last and condesnned SsS pounds of bad
chicken,
The Iieberman Dairy Company.
corporation, was nned $3.50 for seven
charges against the company. Philip
Goodbcart. the attorney for the com.
pany, said II had been out Of busi-
ness tor month ana that the chances
OF the county collecting the fne were
remote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
ONTARlO'S PREMIER ILL.

Sir James Whitney, Premier OF On
tario, Is slightly III at the Hotel Manhst-
tan. and 1t may require Il week or more
rest before he Will he able to return 10
Toronto, lie had been In Was Aington
and was on his way home when it was
decided To break the trip here. His
wife joined him yesterday, but will re-
turn home tomorrow. Dr. Pyne, the
premers family physician, ascrit ed
the Illness to oyerwork and nervous
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
PLAN FOR THE
RETIREMENT OF BONDS.

Tho last long drawn out .truptle n,
m. con,erenca r.snl,., Tr,,, 49,.
., 80" '"" ~"
uo'''''''"''o" 'nAs inc
.ou'Puo''er Va 'he N"rrehey should be
gwen place on the Federal reserve
board which Will control the new system
The Senate conferees were .yenlv
aiv.aad nm ,hIs nronosi,Io, ,hr.. g.
-. ,.i., -. -, ~
'e '"e -'.S'
W tue eon'n"''ee ~ suipor'As the Al
Eihlstratohs contention. IL was nearly
daylight when a single shifting vote
paougnt the conference to = close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
CARPENTER MATCHED
WITH JOE JEANETTE,

PARIS. Dec. 2.-George Carpenter
and Joe Jeanette were matched to-
day for q night IN The very near future
Their managers said the time and place
have not been selected. They are look
ing for the biggest purse available. and
Viii stage the hxht wherever they can
~ NE lasgsss guarantee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
RAMP0LlA'S WILL GONE,
IS REPORT IN ROME
Box With Other Important Papers
of Late Cardinal Reported
to Have Disappeared.

ROME. Italy. Dec. ia report is
current in Vatican circles that a box
supposed to contain the will and Other
important papers OF the late Cardinal
Rampolla has disappeared.
Cardinals are expected to leave their
wealth to the church and Rampolln was
the richest man in the Sacred College
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
lIaicr Wins n l.nlni.

LONDON. Dec. 2e.--Tho Times says
the Government has been advised that
its recent proclamations against import
ng arms into Ireland were ultra wires
and cannot he sustained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

To Curr . Gold In Oac hay
Take LAAA VI bWUND viININE Tablets,
DIxy!:x refund nonsy Y fsils 70 e.,s, D, W