davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
HELMS JUDGES SHOW.

Joe Helms, local corn expert, will
go to Warren, Ind. to judge the corn
show there, Monday, January 25. On
the following day he will Judge the
show at Lynn in Randolph county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22
TRAFFIC BATTLES DESPERATELY
With RAPIDLY DRIFTING SNOW:
POSTAL AUTO STALLS IN DRIFT
,WeatherFOrecast

FOR INDlANA-snow and colder to-
night with cold wave extreme
. south portion. Probably heavy
snow this afternoon and tonight.
Saturday colder and generally
. fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-22

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
death Sentence
ON FRANK upheld
BY HIGH Court
ContInued from First page.

Continued from First Page
season when fully cognizant of the
facts.
I'm all of these proceedings the State
through its courts. has retained jurisdie-
tion over him. has accorded 10 him the
fullest right and opportunity 20 be heard
according to the established modes of
procedure, and now holds him in custody
10 pay the penalty of the crime of which
he has been adiudged guilty.
"ln the opinion OF this court he is not
shown to have been deprived of any
right guaranteed TO him by the -Four
teenth Amendment or any other proVis-
ion OF the Constitution or laws of the
United States ON the contrary, he has
been convicted and is now held in Gus.
todv under due process OF law within
the meaning of the Constitution"
As to allegations of disorder in and
about the court room, amounting 20
mob domination. the court said:
"Frauk included in his application for
haheas corpus the evidence on his side
of the question, but omitted 10 include
that which was introduced by the State
against him. and by which the Georgia
courts were convinced that the alloea-
tions of disorder and mob domination
We're untrue But the courts of the
United States. in determining the ques-
tion whether an applicant for the writ
of habeas corpus is held in custody in
violation of the Constitution of The
United States must take into considerl.
tion not merely the proceedings and
Judgment OF the trial court, but also
the proceedings in the Appellate Court
OF the State
"The question OF a deprivation Of
liberty without due process Of law"
said the court, ''involves not the juris-
diction Of any particular court. but
the power and authority OF the State
itself.
"The prohibition of the Fourteenth
Amendment is addressed TO the State
and the question whether a State is
depriving a prisoner OF his liberty
without due process Of law. where the
offense for which he is prosecuted. is
based upon a law that does no vio-
lence TO the Federal Constitution, can
not be determined. with fairness to
the State. until the conclusion OF IN,
course of justice in its courts"
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
sTHE FRAID CAT,

Beginning this evening and con
tinuing the entire week, with matineos
on Wednesday and Saturday, VIII
mington theatre-goers viii have the
opportunity of seeing at The Play
house, The Fraid Cat" the newest
drama by Owen Davis. who is now
considered by many to be the best
American play writer. Certain It is
that every play which Mr. Davis has
written has been a success, and this
is notably true of Sinners" which
has been seen in this city and when
Is stlll playing TO immense business
In New York.
The play is the last production
which William A Brady will make
this season. Mr.. Brady has given per-
sonal attention to the production Of
the play and it has been staged with
all that careful attention TO detail
which characterizes the plays which
arc produced by MIR. Brady The com
pany is one of the best which could
have been selected and il contains
several people who are well known
In Wilmington on account Of having
appeared here from time TO time
There is no doubt that this time Will
mington is going TO enjoy a dramatic
treat ahead of the production of the
same play in New York.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Ar TIE GARRICk.

Another BIG COMEDY bill is the oller-
ing at the Ganick Theatre this week
with some very good comedians taking
the lending parts. There are also some
novel and artistic features which are
striking. and in addition there Is plenty
of scenery. but comedy is the predoml-
nant feature. Harry Rapf presents "Ihe
Butterfly and the Rose" most inter-
esting spectacular electrical novelty,
which has about il an air of mystery.
II is also a work OF art aud is in the
hands of very clever people Robert
Henry Hodge, who is recognized az one
of the funniest of all of the comedians,
takes the leading part in the farce com
edy. "Bll Blithers. Bachelor" in which
half dozen girls are i'm love with a
man who is supposed Go be a woman
hater Camille Personi q Co., in con
junction with James c. Reancy, will
present a very clever playlet entitled
Japanese Love" The remainder of the
bill Is made up as follows: Stuart a
Keeley. in an Interpretation of the
latest dances; the Herbert Germaine
Trio, comedy gymnastsi Dyer q Fay,
in a comedy offering; Mullen a Cooean
comedians, who will be seen and heard
in lot of nonsense. Charlie Chaplin
is also featured again this week in one
of his latest comedy stunts.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Head OF The c. A. R.
Meets VETERANS here

AS a preliminary to the annual en-
campment Of the olawaro G. A. r..
which viii be held mere tomorrow. a
Grand Army campfire viii be held In
Irish-American Hall this evening
Governor Charles Il. Miller Con-
grcssman Thomas ". Miller and other
prominent men have been invited TO
be present and deliver addresses
The public also is invited to attend
tho campfire. and special invitation
is extended TO associate members of
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The annual encampment will begin
tomorrow morning In the Irish
American Hall, No. Sos French street
The meeting will be honored by the
presence OF David j. Palmer, of Des
MOines. Iowa. commander-in-chief OF
the q. A. r., who will arrive this even
ing for a two days visit TO Whining
ton.
General Palmer was to have arrived
this morning, but he was delayed and
Will arrive at o'clock this evening
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
He will be met at Delaware avenue
station by the following committees
VIM, A. Reilly. III. W. Perkins, Geo. c.
Morton, John p. Riley. William Men
dinhall, ]. F. Mclaughlin and r. G..
Buckingham. After being taken to the
Hotel dupont TO establish his quarters,
he will go to the campfire. and will
be taken on an automobile trim
through the country surrounding vii
mington tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
NEMPORr H0N0R PupILs.

Following honor roll of the New
port public school for the past month:
Tenth grade-Katherine Ingram
and Earl Galloway.
Ninth-Helen McCallister. Rebecca
Maclary and Delaware Baldwin.
Eighth-Mary Moyer. Grace Elliott
Minnie Walker. Mary Ellen Smith.
Jean Scarborough. Olive Banks. Mary
Pordham and Edith O'Donald.
SeSenth-Marie Tierney and Agnes
Wilmot
sixth-Helen Boyce. Sarah Garrett.
Rebeca Ford. Annie smith.
Fifth Maurice Bickling. Annie
Ford. Milton Hanna. Mildred Haughey
Horace Ingram. Thomas Jefferis.
Pauline O'Donald and Sarah Benson.
Melissa Galloway. Maris
HainsNorth. Warren Phillips, Robert
Maciary ana William Hanna.
Third Ruth McCallister. Ralph
Draper. Willard Jefferis and Robert
First
Second Marlin Benson. Dor;
Banks. William Jones. Charles Gar
rett. William Clueston. Jessi,
Haughey and Elizabeth O'Donald.
First Earl Cunningham Chcstc
DAVIS. Laurence Hanna. John scar
borough Fred Thompson. Harr,
Walker. MedlOrd Walker. Laura vii
mot. Alice Mitchell. Molburn Rat
ledge, Sarah Coucill and Henri
Mitchell
The pennants for The best attend
ancc was won by The third and fouril
grades in Miss Chambers room
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Pupils WIN HONORS
IN MUSICAL CONTEST

At the third of the preliminary
oratorical contests for the junior gold
and silver medals which was held ut
the Howard High School on Friday
morning, Miss Dora Starkey was
awarded first prize. while Miss Alice
Benson and Miss Helen Gibbs were
awarded the second and third prizes
respectively. Miss Marguerite Turner
was given honorable mention. The
awards met with the approval of all
present. Those who acted as judges
in the contest were: The Rev. J. 5.
=. ST. f. lsaacs Mrs. George J. Sykes.
anu Miss Alice c. Baldwin.
The contest was among the men,
bers of the sophomore class. There
will be another similar contest in
May, in which the freshmen Will be
introduced to the public. The junior
class offers annually a gold and silver
medal to the two best orators of the
school who are chosen from the best
eight out of long list of preliminary
contestants. The final contest will
tako place on June II.
Miss Kruse is principal of the How
ard School
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
JameST. Chandler, y. Y. 'fa S!atS ats
St Tee
Undertaken pI99s. Isos'gs7..
DEAEHS.


Anna X. Luckle.
Catherine Henry.
Edith M. Dillman.
Lille E. Hagerty Law.
Sarah j. Barlow.
Felix Schaible.
Mary e Fleming.
Emma X. Smith.
|LUCkLE--In this city on April II. 1918,
Anna k widow Of Christian Luckle, aged
Relatives and friends OF the family, also
Frauenveiein Of the Zion Lutheran Church
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her son-in-law, Lewis
g. Wiedenman No. 1901 Jefferson street
ON Wednesday afternoon April p, 1919, at
2.30 oiclock. lnterment at Riverview
HENRY-In this city, on April 10, 1915,
Catherine. widow Of James Henry.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. ol5
West Ninth street on Thursday morning
April %, at O'Clock. Requiem mass az
Sacred Heart Church Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
DILIMAN-At Richardson Park, on April
Ia 1915 Edith NJ. daughter. of John II
and the late Lucy Harper aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
father John Il. Harper, Taylor avenue, kich-
ardson Park on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock. lntermeni at siyerbrook Gene
LAW-On April II. 1915 Lille t. Hagerty.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az her late residence,
Niarshallton. Delaware. on Wednesday after
noon April 2l, at o'clock. lntermeni at
Mt Salem cemetery.
BARLOW-ln this city, on April 6, 1913.
Sarah J.. daughter Of Henry and Selma
r. Barlow. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
tho funeral from the residence of her par
ents No. $40 East Third street on Tuesday
afternoon. at o'clock. Services in Old
swedes Church. lnterment at Silverbrook
sCHATBI.E I'm this city. on April 16. 1875
Felix Schaible aged az years.
Relatives friends members Of Workmen's
Sick and Death Benefit Fund, Branch No. 40
Delaware Lodge No. 3fg, o. of H.. and
Labor Ivceum Association, are invited TO at.
tend the funeral from his late residence. No.
fOO6 Chestnut street. ON Tuesday morning.
at @ clock. Requiem mass at ST. Paul's
church lntermcnt at Cathedral cemetery.
FLEMING suddenly. in this city, on April
1G 1915. Mary T.. daughter Of the late
Thomas and Margaret Fleming.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 attend
the funeral from her late residence No. 52J
West Fourth street ON Tuesday morning
April 90 al ocloc, Requiem mass az the
I Cathedral interment at Cathedral ceme.
terry
/ sMITH-On April n, 1918 Emma r. wife
Of James e. Smith in her 63rd year
Relatives and friends ore invited 20 attend
husband Wintenhur Chr.stiana hundred on
Tuesday afternoon April 20. at . o'clock In.
tcrment at Mt. Salem cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
HOME PICTUREs C0MING.

The lSO-ton gun in the 12-inch
turret was ready TO hurl an $40
pound shell ten miles and even ar
that distance put it through 9-inch
armor plate.
The adventurous photographer sta
toned so near it was sorry now that
he came
He was about to receive a shock
that much he knew He knew. too.
that he would experience new SEN
sation, and one that in all probability
would be so new that he could not
imagine IT,
He became nervous.
But there was no escape now.
Moreover he told himself he was
not a gutter"
So his professional self got the
mastery.
Although he had braced his camera
well. he forgot to brace himself. and
after it was all over the gun crew
had TO pick him up a rather crippled
photographer After two weeks in
the hospital he recovered sufficiently
we'll TO tell what little he remember
ed, but he could not tell it nearly as
wen as the pictures ne secured for
Lyman II. Howe, which will be shown
in The Playhouse on May 3. and z.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
DEATH Calls
DR.. MARSHALL
FROM BUSY LIFE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
He had been a resident of Milford
since 1866.
In 1880. together with Col. Theo-
'dore Townsend. of Milford, and Ma
ior Edmund Mitchell, of Wilmington
he reorganized the Delaware militia
He became lieutenant colonel and
finally colonel of the regiment. He
resigned soon after Governor Biggs
went out of Office An active Repub-
lican all his life. he was chairman of
the Kent county committee for a
number of years. His advice was al
ways sought on political matters.
He served as Insurance Commits
sioner from 1901 to 1909 He was
then elected to the State Senate, being
president pro tempore Of that body.
He was a member of the Public
Archives Commission. and was treas-
Trer Of the board of trustees of the
State College for Colored Students.
He had been a trustee of Delaware
College for many years and was great
ly interested in il. He was very ac-
tive as a member of the Commission
that established the Woman's College
OF Delaware. He was a member of the
State Portrait Commission that has
acquired a valuable collection Of
| paintings of Delaware statesmen and
publicists for the State House For
many years he had been a surgeon
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
He was one of the original members
OF the Light and Water Commission
OF Milford. which in 1890 established
the electric light and water plants
Prior to the selection Of DR..
Mitchell as president of Delaware
College. DR.. Marshall wrote TO ex-
/ President Taft, his personal friend,
and asked him if he would entertain
an offer to become the head of Della
4 tive thanked his friend for his
thoughtfulness and said he could not
1 accept the presidency of any college.
DR.. Marshall was a member of the
Delaware Historical Society and OF
| AAiI DtoAt MtQAAdl oDtltN1s ne ndu
represented the society at the Nation
al Medical Society conventions He
was greatly interested in the anti
tuberculosis work, and in the Legisla-
ture he advocated the consolidation of
welfare and labor laws in a Depart
ment of Labor and also the estab-
lishment Of a hospital and camp for
detectives.
Dr. Marshall was prominent in the
Masonic fraternity, he at one time be-
ing grand master of Delaware. He
was thirty-second degree Mason.
His original lodge was Temple Of Mil
ford
DR.. Marshall is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Mary Donnell. OF
Newark. and by three sons, DR.. Will
liam Marshall, Jr.. who is surgeon
in the Organized Militia and reserve
surgeon in the United States army;
George Chester Marshall real estate
broker here, and DR.. Samuel NJ. ID.
Marshall, eye specialist and surgeon.
DR.. Marshall has two sisters, Mrs.
w. ID. Davis, of Kayser, Wyoming,
and Mrs. Allen ID. Jones. of Milford.
DR.. Marshall was a splendid type OF
family man." and never was more
contented than in the company Of his
family He was a great reader, and
devoted the midnight hours to perus-
ing books and magazines.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
DR.. jacobson OBTAINED
STORY OF WARSRIP'S dash

DR.. A. ID. Jacobson. formerly of this
city, and now editorial and special
writer for a Washington newspaper,
has been a guest of Captain Thier-
fielder, of the German converted
cruiser Kronprinz wilhelm. at New
port News The captain, through Dr..
Jacobson, made public the diary of the
cruiser in its eight months Of com
merce raiding on the high seas, during
which it crossed the equator eight
times. Dr. jacobson is a retired Officer
of the German army, and possesses an
iron cross for heroism in the Franco
Prussian war.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
D. A. R. CONTEST FOR
President General
Delaware Delegates Back
Mrs. William Cumming
Story for Office
MRS. MOODY FOR
VICE PRESIDENT

With hundreds of delegates from all
over the United States in attendance,
members of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, are holding their twenty-fourth
annual session in Continental Memo
rial Hall, Washington, ID. c., this
week
A stormy session of the National
board of the society was held on Sat
urday morning. The opening session
Of what is known as ID. A. r. week,
however, was held this morning at
which the principal feature was an
address of welcome to the delegates
by the president general, Mrs. vii
liam Cumming story
At the conclusion of Mrs. Story's
address the presentation of the presi-
dent generals badge of Office took
place, with Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook acting as chairman. following
which the report of the credentials
committee was read by the chairman
of that committee, Miss Hilda Fletch-
er.
A general air of unrest pervaded
the session this morning due no
doubt to the coming fight for the
president generalship of the society,
the election of which will mark the
most important feature of the entire
congress. The candidates for the
presidency are: Mrs. William Cum
ming story, who. is seeking re-elec-
tion. and Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey, of Kansas
Delaware Daughters have unanimously
endorsed Mrs. Storys reelection, and il
is thought that the election will be eN
ceedingly close. rs both candidates ar,
very popular and have many friends
throughout the national as well as The
individual State societies. Mrs Story j
well-known in Delaware, having yisiteC
here on numerous occasions.
Mrs. George II. Hall, of Milford,
vice State regent OF Delaware d. A.
r.. is attending the congress in the
absence of Mrs. George c. Hall, of
Wilmington, the State regent, who
was unable to attend. Delaware
Daughters are especially interested in
the candidacy of Mrs. Edmund p
Moody, regent of the Caesar Rod
ney Chapter, this State, as yice-pres-
ident general Mrs. MoOdy's nOmina-
ton will be made by Mrs. Willard S
Augsburg. State regent of the New
York ID. A. r.
Owing to the fact that the Delaware
Daughters have made several contri-
buttons to the war relief fund recently
conducted by the national society, and
also to Continental Memorial Hall, il
is not thought that any gift will be
presented at the Congress this year
unless such is done in a personal
way.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
$4,000 BALM is
BARNES HOPE IN
ROOSEVELT SUIT
Continued from First Page.

continued lIOnl flIel idbt
popular victory, it is generally regarded.
William Wins, of New York, was pick
ed to open Barnes case and William
Van Benschoten to make the opening
statement for the defendant
Bills of various kinds play a big part
in 1ie libel suit Of William Barnes
against Colonel Roosevelt. First, there
IS "Bill'' Barnes $4,000 libel bill against
the Colonel.
A sheaf Of Dear Bill' letters, which
the colonel is said TO have written to
Barnes during long past friendly rela-
tions. are to be sprung by the plamtiii.
William. or "Bill" is also the front
name Of the trial Judge, chief counsel for
both Barnes and Roosevelt, and many
other star actors in the political drama.
The Colonel was the first TO arrive
al the court, fifteen minutes ahead OF
time He was snapped for the movies
and showed his teeth and touched his
black slouch hat to the crowds. He
was dressed in dark salt and pepper
cutaway suit and appeared in fine
humor. Barnes and his counsel filed
in a few minutes later and Barnes
face wore its usual half-scowl. He
did not look at Roosevelt. He took
a seat with his back turned sideways
toward the Colonel. The latter also
ignored Barnes, merely giving one
quick glance at Barnes back
The Roosevelt party pre-empted the
counsel table nearest the jury. Barnes
wore gray suit, blue tie and low
collar and a loud black and white
striped vest
The Colonel sat in full view Of the
jurymen. just few feet from the jury
box rail and also Just in front OF
newspaper row"
II was 1910 o'clock before Justice
Andrews appeared. At either side Of
his desk were large bouquets of car
nations. a special decoration for the
occasion.
As the roll OF talesmen was called
Barnes scanned them closely, but the
Colonel paid scant attention 20 the
preliminaries. Five of the talesman
did not desire to serve in the case and
were excused.
The remaining seventy were sworn
en- masse, as many hands being raised
with Bible held out before the whole
group. The principals settled down
10 what they expected TO be a long
grind in securing jury.
William WINS, Barnes chief coun-
sci. donned a black silk skullcap
Both sides predicted a lengthy trial.
Court officials believed il would last
ten days. Tho jury box was filled with
talesman before examination of indi-
viduals was begun. Barnes turned
half way around to size up the tales
man and discuss them with Attorney
WINS.
James Gregg. farmer, a Republican,
WAS The first talesman examined,
first by William L. Barnum, locol at
torncy for Barnes.
Questions 20 ialesmen indicated
that Barnes relies upon Justice An
drews TO hold that the Roosevelt state
mcnt was in itself libelous. The
talesmen were also asked If political
considerations would influence then
or II they would try it Just as an or
dinary case
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Attractions at The Theatres

here but never has he been better fit
ted personally with role than that Of
Comte George de Dasetta. AS a gem
tleman of the Hungarian nobility, who
moves in the best society in Europe.
and cheats his friends at cards in or
der to provide luxuries for the wife
whom he adores. he has given to the
stage "A highly polished characteriza-
tion that is quite flawless in skill of
dramatic Interpretation. In the first
two acts he is the suavc, polished man
of the worlds type which he always
skillfully portrayed. and in the last
act he draws a vivid portrait of a man
who has lost all hope and ambition
and sunk to the depths but who again
rises to the heights through the re-
won love of his wife. He has added a
delightful figure to the gallery Of his
irionism.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19

PETROGRAD, April 19.--In the ac-
companying cut are shown two recent
views taken in the war zone in Russia.
One shows the Czarina and other
royal ladies In hospital caring for
wounded soldiers. Tho Czarina is seen
at the bedside of wounded Russian
officer IL is declared that the gentle
nursing of the royal ladies' of the Rus
sian court has worked wonders with
the wounded. The other picture de-
picts a scene OF iubilation in Rus
sian camp. There are bear and a
bear leader. and music is being fur
nished by a tambourine and accordion
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
eoop ROAD N0w biol NILpwoOp.

BY he completion Of a shor. piece
Of road there is TOW fine road from
PennsgrOye to Wildwood. \. j.. b. way
Of Millville. II is now no longer Ieces-
sary for Automobiles from the south
to so to Philadelphia to reach Wild
wood They can go through this city.
taking the ferry here for Pennsgroyc.
The new road passes through one Of
the richest and most auractiv, sec
tions of South Jersey.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
MANY MARKET SPACES TAKEN.

Clerk of City Markets William
Paris has issued 4S5 permits for
stands in the street markets. There
are but a few more licenses left and
these most likely will be taken in the
next few days. Mr.. Paris is plan
ming to renumber the stands within
the next few days
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
DEATH DUE TO APOPLEXY.

Deputy Coroner Nichols today an
romced that the post mortem OK
animation made by Coroner's Physi-
clan Dr. II. w. Briggs on Samuel Di-
Guglielmo, of No. pa Tatnall street.
who died at the Delaware Hospital on
Saturday showed death due 20
apopleXy.
DiGuglielmo was stricken on Friday
afternoon while working at the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation
plant.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19

william Williams. story dealing
with a vital question of the present,
revealing a moral which appeals TO
every individual and vividly portray
ed is the feature at the Victoria today
A powerful lesson is taught in "The
Toll of Mammon." The added comedy
subject will be Charles Chaplin, the
laughter king, in Twenty Minutes
of Love"