davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

said that compulsory military service
in some of the British dOminions sends
out a loud challenge to the church.
Both the London and the Dublin let
ters say Friends in New Zealand and
Australia are caused suffering by the
national defense measures that are be-
ing taken by Great Britain, the Social
lists, Baptists and Friends being par
ticularly affected by compulsory mill
tary service.
Great Good Accomplished.
The Dublin letter spoke of the great
good accomplished by the last fve
years meeting through the exchange
of work of the younger members of
the church that it brought about. Both
letters mentioned visits of Lillian E.
Hayes, who was sent abroad last year
by the Indiana Yearly meeting.
Following the reading of the letters,
Miss Hayes gave an interesting talk
on her visit to England, Scotland and
Ireland, telling of the spirit of the
church work in these countries and
the interest evinced in the Friends
church in the United States.
She said that these people asked
many questions about the pipe organs
in this country and the fine churches
as we'll as Lne spiritual NE Vi IHe
american Friends. She declared that
the work of the church was handi-
capped in Ireland by the Roman Cath
olic population and the lack of home
rule.
Morris White III.
1t was announced that Morris White,
president of the board of finance of
Earlham College, is seriously i'll in
his home at Cincinnati and may not
recover. Mr. White has occupied the
position since the board was first or
ganized in 1891. He has always dis
played great interest in this institu-
ton and has contributed considerable
sums to it's support
Mr. White has been a member Of the
board of finance of the yearly meeting
for many years. At the request of
Timothy Nicholson the clerk of the
meeting was instructed to draft a mes
sage to Mr.. White, rendering him the
love and sympathy of the Indiana
Yearly meeting and praying for his
speedy recovery.
The following committees met at l
O'Clock to draft reports for submission
to the meeting: Peace simultaneous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
Friends Open Yearly
Meeting With Large
Attendance Present

Visiting Friends from other yearly
meetings were greeted this morning
at the first session of the ninety-third
Indiana Yearly meeting. A large num-
Der of visiting ministers and repre-
sentatives of other churches present
ed minutes and were introduced to the
congregation, which comfortably filled
the East Main street meeting house.
Among the visitors who presented
credentials and were honored with po-
sitfons on the platform, were: Rufus
King, of the North Carolina Yearly
meeting; w. G. Hubbard, of the
Cleveland monthly meeting; Arthur
Chilson, missionary to South Africa !;
Frank Meredith and wife, New York
Yearly meeting; Rebecca w. Fagler,
Indianapolis; J. w. Ford and Helen
Ford, missionaries at Jamaica; Amos
Walton, Long Beach, Cal; John and
Pearl w. Walker; Ida M. Allen, Ohio
Yearly meeting; Effie Minehart, Ohio
Yearly meeting; Fl. Orville Jones and
wife, Indianapolis; John Kendall,
Western Yearly meeting, and Bertha
K. Cox, an Indian missionary from the
Ohio Yearly meeting.
Douglas Welcomes Visitors.
Robert Douglas welcomed the visi-
tors, and Luke Woodard, of Fountain
City, followed with a similar talk. Sa-
rah E. Woodard, of Fountain City, who
attended her first yearly meeting in
1S46, was seated on the platform. She
made a short talk, saying that all the
people who attended her first meeting
were dead. She said she was glad to
see that other standard bearers had
been obtained from the succeeding
generations
The first business of the day was the
roll call of delegates from the quar-
terly meetings and members of the
finance committee of the yearly meet
ing. Fifty responded to the roll call.
OF the twenty-nine who did not re-
spond only one had furnished an ex-
cuse for not being present.
Read Two EpistIes.
Epistles were read from the London
and Dublin Yearly meetings. The
London letter said great changes in
the outlook of the British churches
have occurred in the last few years.
in that the young are being welcomed
into a participation in church work
and in the uplift of women that is
steadily going on. The church there
feels a craving for return to the use
of the sample gospel message. 1t also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
OF NAVY
STOPS IN RICHMOND
JOsephus Daniels in State
ment to the Palladium
Praises Kern.
UPHOLDS PRES. WILSON
Maintains Democratic Execu-
tive Does Not DOmin-
ate His Party.
UPHOLDS PRES. WILSON

Indiana is right in the front rank
at Congress, and John Kern is one OF
the biggest men in the United States,
and he showed it by the manner in
which he led the Democrats in the
Senate said Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who stopped in Richmond to-
day on his way to speak at banquet
of The Associated Press in Indianapo-
lis tonight.
"The Democrats had only small
majority in the Senate. And although
two of them deserted, Kern held the
rest together in as able a manner as
any leader that has been on the floor
of the Senate for number of years.
Il do not believe the people of Indi
ana and the country at large realize
what a big man Mr.. Kern is. He is
such a congenial, folky person that
people forget how big he is
UphoIds Wilson.
do you think" a Palladium repre-
sentative asked the Secretary" that
there Is anything to this talk about
President Wilson domineering the &C
tions of Congress?"
dominating Is not the word to use'
said Secretary Daniels. "One who dom
mates drives, and President Wilson
does not do that, he is great leader
The policies which are worked out, are
not his policies, but those of the par
ty He confers with Mr.. Clark, Mr.
Kern, Mr.. Shiveley and other party
leaders to determine the course to be
followed"
do you think there will be any trou
BILE with Mexico?" the Palladium rep
resentative asked.
No Mexican War.
. 1--WE still have our warships in Mex
ican waters, but expect to settle the
trouble without war. The American
citizens have been instructed to leave
the country. and the vessels are kept
there at their service" Secretary Dan
iels replied.
'Is the United States navy ready fol
any emergency that might arise?" he
was asked.
-'''The Navy is right on the job, and
would be ready for any trouble. We
now have five new dreadnoughts in
course of construction. When Congress
conyenes again we shall know how
many more we are to have"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
Business Men Expect
Thousands of Visitors
During Fall Festival

Optimistic statements as to the sue
cess of every phase of the 1913 Fall
Festival, were issued today by those
in charge of the big three-days event
Arrangements practically have been
completed by the chairman of the ex-
hibits and everything will be ready for
the Richmond public and the thous-
ands of visitors at the specified open
ing time next Wednesday.
AS usual. it is expected. Thursday
will be the big day" and from 10000
to $4,000 visitors are expected. Chief
of Police Gormon has made arrange
ments to handle traffic and extra traf-
fic men will be put on the force during
the three days.
Railroad men and interurban offi-
cials are preparing to afford transpor-
tation to thousands OF visitors daily
TO and from the city and restaurants
and hotels have plans completed to ac-
commodate all corners. Every livery
stable in the city is ready to care for
horses and vehicles of persons driving
in from rural districts. Garages are
prepared to afford parking places for
automobiles.
Welcome Visitors.
viii Ut ohSltu tNVi
that the committee on hospitality can
give. This committee, composed OF
Harry Doan, chairman, w. w. Keller
Rev w. ]. Cronin. Henry Siekman
John Zwissler. Charles ID. Slifer and
Roy Babylon. literally has been work
ing day and night to Systematically ar
range its duties.
Bashful youth and timid maiden
need not be afraid of walking arm in
arm along streets devoted to the festi
val displays. There will be hundreds
of such couples. the committeeman say
and to provide entertainment for them
a dance will be given on the first night
of the festival.
Big Displays.
Besides exhibits of grain. live stock
vegetables. fruits, domestic science
poultry, educational, historical and in
dustrial, the streets will be lined with
stands of concession men. Everything
from embrosia tinted lemonade &c
windmills and cornshredders may be
purchased or ordered.
L. S. Bowman, chairman OF the priv
ileges and refreshments committee, IL
selling concessions at the price OF 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN
ABOUT CAR SERVICE
$50 East End Citizens Com
PEELED to Walk After
Seeing Show.

courageous" and IAN imposition on
the citizens" were terms used last
night by east end residents in describ-
ing the lack of street car service fol-
lowing the closing of the Gennett and
Murray theatres, when fully $50 resi-
dents of the east end waited in vain
for street cars, and finally were forced
to walk or hi-e taAcabs. The indig-
nation was Especially pointed because
of the fact that there were seven cars
at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets last night, and six of them
went west, while the other went to
Eighth and e streets.
Chief of Police Gormon. formerly su-
perintendent of the street car COM
pany, stands with the citizens against
of service after 10:45 o'clock, when
the last east, north and southbound
cars leave the corner.
Chief Dissatisfied.
EFF the people had taken possession
of the cars and forced the motormen
to take them home. nothing would
have been said about the matter as
far as am concerned" said the chief.
II witnessed an example Of the care
lessness and rudeness of the street
car men the other day when thirty
residents of Fairview signaled car to
stop. The car men threw the switch
at Fifth and Main and went on to the
barn. without paying any attention to
the patrons of the line I hoped then
that those people would seize the car
and run 1t to Fairview"
City officials have been asked to
take hand in the matter but are puz-
zled as to what course to take. What
III
president of the board of works. :"
should think it would be only business
to take all passengers, especially when
there are as many as were in the
crowd last night. The whole trouble
AS with the mntnrmen and conductors ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
SET PRICES ON
MORTON LAKE LOTS

To put prices on the cottage sites
at Morton Lake, members of the board
OF directors of the Morton Lake and
Park company met at the park this
afternoon. Two committees have
charge of the work. Two lists of
prices will be made independently
and an average taken to determine
the price to be asked when the lots
are placed on sale TO the directors and
stockholders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

per front foot. Another source of reve-
nue. 10 the festival will be the amuse-
ments from which the finance commit
tee will receive fifteen per cent OF the
gross receipts.
Emphatic statements that there will
be no deficit from this years eelebra-
tion, are being made on every side.
All expenses and disbursements will
be kept within the amount collected
from the festival subscriptions.
To Decorate City.
Active work on decorating the
streets will be started within a day or
so by ]. H. Gasthoff. who obtained the
contract for the big decorating work.
Other decorators have private con-
tracts with business houses, and some
work already has been done
The main streets OF the city will
be veritable seas of color" declared a
member of the committee today
In charge of w. ]. Gabriel. the aero
plane has arrived in the city but has
not been placed on exhibition. As soon
as tents are erected the flying ma
chine Will be placed at the court house
square.
Services of a number of men are
needed now by the chairman of the
tent committee. Walker Land. TO assist
IN erecting tents on North A street
and other awnings. The big tent. which
will be $50 feet in length will be
stretched along North A and FIVE 40 by
so foot tents will be erected in differ
ent parts of the city.
Jordan Is Happy.
In speaking of the success of the
boosters trips taken yesterday,
Charles W. Jordan, general festival
secretary, said:
Richmond has the good will of all
rural districts and towns surrounding
This was evidenced from the spirit of
friendship and the welcome given
boosters yesterday. Everywhere the
right hand of fellowship was extended
and the Commercial Club of this city
appreciates this. We will attempt TO
| show visitors the best time of their
| lives during the big festival
Cover 1oe Miles
The eighteen machines carrying
sixty-two boosters on trip No 1. COW
cred over los miles and visited Gen.
terville, East Germantown, Milton,
| 1,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
GORMON HAS A CLUE
Chief Says He Knows Where
Money Was Hidden.

A clue as to the place where the
$500 which Edward Ryan stole from
Mr. and Mrs Richard Loan on August
15, was hidden, has been found by
Chief of Police Gormon who will con
fer with Sheriff Wertz of Eaton on
the matter. Ryan and James Stout are
in the Preble county Jail awaiting the
filing of affidavits charging them with
burglary.
Chief Gormon did not make public
the clue to the location of the money.
he said that after he has conferred
with Sheriff WertZ he expects to be
able to return the money to the own
ers Both Ryan and Stout refuse to dis
cuss anything pertaining to the money
and Stout claims that he did not know
it had been taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
indianapolis Woman Says
Husband Killed Cloth
ing Merchant.
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Detectives Unable to Find
Man Believed to be
the Slayer.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 24.-De-
claring that w. r. Anderson. alias Roy
Anderson. the alleged murderer of Jo-
seph Shalansky. the Washington
street clothing merchant, whose body
was found early Tuesday morning in
room at the Oneida hotel, was her
husband and that rather than stand
the disgrace she preferred to die, Au-
dry Baker shot herself through the
left lung this forenoon in her room at
the home of Frank Dellatore. who is
known in the prize ring as Jack Dali
ton. She is in a serious condition at
hospital
Detectives found letters written to
her mother and other persons in Dan
vile, Ill, telling OF the killing OF
Shalansky and of his murderer being
her husband. In another envelope
were clippings from indianapolis news
papers telling of the murder of Shalan-
sky.
UnfoIds Her History.
The woman. who is about IS years
old, told the detectives that her home
was in Danville and that Roy Ander-
son, the murderer of Shalansky, was
her husband.
Il am Mrs. Roy Anderson" she said.
My name before / was married was
Audry Baker and by this name I was
known in this city"
Il was married to Anderson, July s.
1913, in Justice Halls court at DAN
vile. / have five brothers, a sister
and mother at Danville. Ny father In
dead
Identifies Husband.
Roy Anderson and / lived together
one week after We were married. I
read the description of the murderer
and when / saw his picture in the pa
per / was positive IL was my husband"
Mr. Dellatore, who is employed at
the state house, was shown the pic
ture of Joseph Ellis. alias Brokaw. and
said il was a good likeness of the man
who called TO see the Baker girl at his
home Monday night.
Detectives on the case are at varf-
ance regarding Mrs. Bakers story and
have not relaxed their search for El-
lis alias Brokaw, whose record Of rob-
bing clothing merchants in hotels at
Louisville, Pittsburg, Cleveland and
other places has been furnished them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
MAN LUCKY BECAUSE
HE WAS IN BASTILE

If Stanley Cooper had not been in
Jail Monday night, he might have
been in a serious predicament today.
Cooper, who was charged with intoxi-
cation, fills the description of Joseph
Ellis, murderer of Joseph Shalansky OF
Indianapolis. He is of the same height
has the same breadth of shoulders and
his features are similar to those of
Ellis.
After pleading not guilty yesterday,
Cooper today said he desired to
change his plea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
COOL WEATHER
DUE TOMORROW

Don't be deceived by the warm
weather of today" is the warning
which the weather man issued today
Another cool wave is due to arrive
here by tomorrow and the tempera-
ture will sink near the freezing point
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
DAVIDSON OPENS
NEWARK THEATRE

D. G. Davidson of the Murray
Theatre is in Newark, Ohio, opening
o. G. Murray's Orpheum Theatre in
which kinemacolor pictures have re-
Gently been installed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB is
TO DISCUSS PROJECT

The Commercial club committee on
public health will meet in the club
rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock to discuss further the move
ment now on foot for the esta blish-
ment of a county tuberculosis hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
NOTICE TO INDUSTRIAL
PARADERS.

The list of entries for the Indus
trial parade goes to the printer
Friday morning. Be sure and see
that A l. Jenkins or Charles Igle-
man has your name
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
REPUBLICANS MEET

Members OF the Republican club
will meet Friday evening to discuss
matters pertaining to the welfare OF
the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24
ANDERSON LOCATED.

DANvILLE, Ill, Sept 17.-Roy An
derson, formerly of Indianapolis, Is
now in the employ of an ice cream fac
tory here He married a Miss Arnold,
July 5, in justice court,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-24

Continued on Page Three.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22
PISTOL fight in
GIRLS SEMINARY

SPARTANSBURG. s. c. Special.
Two hundred young ladies were
thrown into state Of panic and thirty
negro mattresses and employees ia The
kitchen at Converse COLLEGE were SCAT
tered in a moment 20 che four corners
Ga the campus early yesterday durlnr
the breakfast hour at the college.
when j. -. Cheshire. OF Atlanta. the
new steward al the colicgc. and John
Mayes, "a discharged cook. engaged in
6 pistol duel in the kitchen. Nine
shots were fired durluE the engacc-
mcnt and seven 81 them took effect
In an. Mayes fred four shots. .xo
OF which took cficct-~one In the leff
hand on Cheshire and the other str{k-
inG his brcastbone and DETECTING. Che
shire fred five times. each bullet TAX
inN effect in the negro's body--three
entering Mayes' lcft arm above the ell
bow and shattering the iimbs one bull
let entering the lcft shoulder. and the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22

Noise OF SMOKE
CAN BE- HEARD
INVENTOR or DETECT APHONE
GfNlS A DEMONSTRATION.
NOTHING ESCAPES 1T.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala

bAkMlNNILIAMs Ala cDeClli. -
DID YOU ever hear smoker
Sounds like q joke. doesn't itr Well.
it Is fact That smoke can be heard.
and 10 was clearly demonstrated i'm a
ruou--or. rather. two roOnis--On the
ufth floor of Che metropolitan Hotel.
or course. % would be Impossible 60
catch lne vibrations made in the air
bE the mere passage N smoke With
ont "a highly scnsitizci machine The
mae nine used iu This case a. the de-
tertap phone. which was extensively
useu by William d. Burns. the world IS
greatest detective. n Che McNamara
ctses Tor s.t.ns "the goods" on the
dyuamitcrs.
The dc.octaphoue is very little
larger than silver dollar 30 magni-
rcs SOUND Through the agency OF "a
large number of little carbon balls
which are placed Inside The receiver
and the trlnsmitter. These balls are
almost uuaciicVahly small. ald 240
Co 800 are placed in ONE small trans
mltter.
Gmuard g.. smith. of New York.
perfected tais first aid 20 detectives.
lawyers. bankers. business men and
stenrrranhDrs. The use on the instru-
ton OF the user a. business man
may have "a stcnographer on the
fourth floor and Dee himself on the
first floor and dictate letter t0 her
in au ordinary tome without placing
his lips 90 q mouthpiece or putting
"a receiver to his ear on. ST visitors
are present 70 would he just rs easy
so whisper the letter. FOR the sound
is magnilod at the otter end OF the
line.
Do is an actual fact chat smoke can
Poe heard with this marvelously sem
sitized Instrument. students OF ply
siol0Ey tell rs that there is no sound
unless human ears are within hear
ing distance. Smoke would seem 20
make no sound but place the trans
mittcr OF the detectophoue in such a
position THAI the smoke will rrayitatC
toward it and the sound is not unlike
that % street ear grounding 90 a
sudden stop.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22

which wce adopted. proposing al IN
FostiEatiCn ~ the church OF the prea-
rnt prison rorfhC s. throughout the
Uuitcd states. A ccsomisston AZ was
and report 20 .he 1off assembly
judge Cfelan1 asserted 10000 met
" omcn and children are lncarcerased
az the present tlme and maintained
that fully So.0oe were committed 70
the prisons m the United states an
nually. Many % these persons. the
spco kcr allrrod. we're sent 20 prison
a. the reS0it Of political machinery.
which demanded that . suficient nCm-
Der Of persons be kept 81 prison 90
-fitutiOn
Name DR.. ssisihoflanh.
BOWLING GREEN. KY Special.
Dr. g. "a. Mnihclianl. or Charleston. flI
yesterday was elected moderator On the
general assembly OF the Cumterlanl
Presbyterian church. which was con-
stituted here Yesterday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22
PRESBYTENlANS
PRAISE WILSON
RESOLUTIONS PASSED FNDORS-
ING POLICY OF CLOSING WHITE
House On SUNDAY.

ATLANTA. ca Special
i'it',i sent Wilson was niEhls
Irltac1 for closing the W White
tfo.i-c an sunday in n re-znlufIoa
IcIortci 90 fhc Norti,crn Prf-<ny-
teran Assembly SaturdaJ.
The consideration % reports 90
1mtttcc~ and the Tt,rrpfion 90
COMM uniSrttion- occupied tctIaf'@
session of thc Southern A0-cmhlv.
report GA u1c proposed unlon
between the United ana southern
CHurt hc- vas sCfseCiuicti Co -.
made today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22
honor Heroes OF
PHILIPPINE WAR

WASHINGTON. D. c. Special
Captain Louis j. Van Schail Will be
decorated with the congressional
medal for distinguished gallantry by
President Wilson next Monday.
Tho honor comes % Captain Van
Schaik In recognition OF an act OF
hcroism. when. as lieutenant. he
commanded detachment which
saved a company OF American sol
dicrs 800 the Philippines.
Surgcon James ~. Mead. who saved
Van SchaiS's life during the engage
mcnt hos been promoted 90 the rank
&C captain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22
GERMAN ATMOSPHERE
WILL BE PROTECTED

BERLIN Special German afr "a
to no protected by law from invasion
h1 foreign airshlpa or leroplnncs. It
WAS announced nt fna war ministry
today shat work 81 rrcparing "a hH
to protest German atmosnhore wui
he commenced at once. ana that 90
VIII BE- introduced in the EeiChstag
ueNt autumn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22

lrosbcd the lawyer Who freed him. per-
haQS thinking II WAS only tore n Bout
Ale xandria News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22

senator oGcrmau saya Legislators
efe not 80 their best in nor feather
slal % not. But u ~ dimc1it 90 inaEiof
nov fney could Be worse snel some
ginian Plot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-22


money when
for The genuine areics
Make up Trial Order from the above Partial List
The Coier Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
25l4 Washington Ave. Bell Phone 20
Newport News. Virginia.