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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Drama LEAGUE PLANS
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

Presentation of the most notable
scenes in William Shakespeare's plays.
given in chronological order, by the
various classes Of school children in
Richmond, will be feature of the pro-
gram Of the festival celebration in OBJ
servance Of Shakespeare's centenary
the latter part of next May. which is
being planned by the Richmond Drama
League and Earlham college and city
school authorities.
one OF the specific suggestions contain
ed in an address by William C. Lang
don. a prominent pageant director Of
New York, who spoke on the subject
before a meeting Of approximately for
ty persons directly interested in the
movement in the auditorium of the
high school building last night.
Prof. Langdon emphasized the need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
YEARNInG FOR HOME CITY,
CHILLED BY CHICAGO LIFE,
WEEGHMAN ENDED LIFE

"He tried to find something to do.
He would get up. 1T o'clock In the
morning and take long walk before
breakfast, but all the day seemed to
hang heavy upon him. The last time
saw him alive was when he came to
my office last Tuesday. He was more
cheerful ut that time. He had every
thing he wished for"
s~. Local Friends orisve.
; Local friends and relatives of August
weeghman, who committed suicide In
Chicago yesterday. attribute his act to
dependency growing out Of his desire
to return to Richmond. They say that
In every conversation with him when
he was in Chicago. and when he Wis
tied his former home, he expressed
dissatisfaction with life in Chicago and
a desire to return to his friends and
associated in this city. ~.-:-
In November, 1914, Mr.. Weeghman
returned to Richmond alone and lived
at a boarding house At the corner of
[continued On Page six.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

sheriff across the face. stunning him
Several deputies sprang to his assist
ance but Hillstrom. swinging the stick
With the fury Of . mad man. beat them
back. Finally one Of the deputies
jumped and caught the wrist which
swung the weapon and pinioned Hill-
strom to the bed.
The condemned man was dragged
into the grey dawn Of the corridor
and handcuffed. Hillstrom was led
into the prison yard. His teeth were
clenched. The chair was reached In Q
minute. Then he was seated. his arms
and legs strapped down. and his
shoulders strapped back. This held
him erect. His eyes were blindfolded.
Il die With clear conscious. die
fighting. not like . coward" said Hili-
strom. But mark my words. the day
Of my vindication II coming"
"Aim." rang out the command of the
sheriff.
Hillstrom screamed:
"Yes. aim: let her o.: fire."
"Firew COMMANDED tie sheriff. and
five shots rang ont - one. Hnlstroo
was dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19


Of immediate preparation for the festi.
val in the schools and by the literary
and civic organizations whose assist
ance will be expected in making the
event a success ~
Arthur Charles, president of the
Drama league, said that it Is planned
to give an outdoor festival in Rich.
mond. A grand stand and stage Of suf-
ficient capacity to hold the crowd IL
expected to attend the celebration, will
be erected.
Professions of school children will
be held and under the direction OF
Robert Nohr, Jr.. supervisor of ath-
letics In the schools. It Is hoped to
have English. folk dances included In
the program. Details Of the arrange
ments Of the program are yet to be
decided upon. Mr.. Charles Said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

SENTIMENT DIVIDED
Market Masters Services
Bring Floods q Commend.
atiOn From Business Places
Visited.

Question Of amending certain ofdf'
nances with the end In view specific
ally providing the duties Of two city
officers, the dairy Inspector and the
Inspector Of weights and measures
will arise at the next session OF coun-
ell. T. = - '-r.. = ~
Under an ordinance passed good
many years ago one office 10 created
for the supervision Of markets. the in
spection Of weights and msaSures and
the Inspection o. foodstuffs.
In 1909 an ordnance creating the
office Of dairy Inspector WAS enacted.
in which that official was assigned the
duty Of inspecting dairiss and dairy
products establishments. Although SO
provided in this ordinance, the first
dairy inspector appointed under 1t
Dr. Stewart. was assigned the duty OF
conducting inspections OF foodstuffs.
His successor. Charles Flock. also did
this work, but the present incumbent.
Dr.. Glenn, has failed to do so, and all
Of this work has now been forced upon
Inspector Mckinley. in addition to his
duties as weights and measures tester
and markctmaster. ~ 49,,
Annsndmsrt Favored.
Several councilmen, investigation
has revealed. now favor an amend
ment to the 1909 ordinance to provide
that the dairy inspector shall also act
- the inspector Of foodstuffs. believ-
&. ting that he could combine these two
duties without any Inconvenience. ,
Other courcilmen have expressed
themselves - favoring no change In
the existing ordinances pertaining to
the same offices and the retention Of
McKjaley % both marketmaster.
weights and measures inspsctor and
food iaspSctor.s iscrSasiag his salary
to at leagt t1sooo OF $1,000 yssF and
proyiAing him With A cOnya5ance %
that he could Get about thu city with
out difficulty and make it pcssibls for
him to perform satiSfActorily th> sev-
eral dMties Of his combination office.
II such 1 plan ID adopted these cotasi-
cilmen favor reduction II the salary
Of the dairy inspector. They believe
that 81. 900 . year 10 entirely too much
to pay = man merely to perform the
duties OF dairy inspector.
Work Pisasss Council.
Councilmen are very well satisfied
with McKinley's work and they desire
to assist him ~ much - possible.
Several business men declared to-
day that they were prepared to call
q protest Meeting II any further. action
was taken to handicap Mckinley In
the, excellent work he has been en-
gagged in ~ weights and measures test
er and marketmAstsr. They state that
they would like to have him serve a.
food inspector II arrangements can be
made 30 that he can conveniently do
this work without neglecting his other
duties, and II he 10 given a salsry
such as he would be entitled to under
the .circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

Of a Broadway production after he had
made a fortune here. but alas these
dreams were rudely shattered when
his partner, man named Macura, dis
appeared last night and took all the
song birds along, not even leaving one
Of the merry, merry chicks behind.
All that, was left was note stating
that the company had gone to Cam
bridge City and that If Hoffman want
ed to produce a show he would have
to get another company.
Now the sad part OF the tale is that
Hoffman spent about $40 to bring the
organization here.
He went to Cambridge City to at
,tach. the box office receipts II any at
tempt is made to give q performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
STEAL HORSE HERE

The police were today searching for
two men, names unknown, who are
charged with having stolen horse
and buggy owned by John Shurley, a
Everyman.> The men rented the horse
and rig yesterday afternoon, inform
ing Shurley that they intended to
make canvass of the city. Up to a
late hour this afternoon they had not
returned the outfit to the. livery barn.
Shurley. does not know who the men
are nor has he received any informa-
tion as to the whereabouts of his prop
0rty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
POWERS I'M ENTENTE
OUTLINE POLICIES

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-A ce1plsta
agreement between England and
France on all military and diplomatic
matters was established at the joint
meeting of the AngloFrench waY
boards in Paris.
At full meeting OF the British
his colleagues Of the progress made
towards absolute unification In carry.
ing on the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
BUYS CAPTURED SHIP.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The Ger.
man steamer Walkure. captured by
the French fleet, shortly after the out.
break of the war and renamed the
Republic has been purchased from the
French government by John H.
Cooper of San Francisco and will be
admitted to American registry. Act
ing Secretary Of Commerce Sweet to-
day announced the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
GALE TEARS THROUGH
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. ia six
ty mile gale swept this district early
today demolishing buildings, tearing
down telephone and telegraph lines
and light wires and causing $1,000
damage. Reports from the country
districts are measrs but those filtsr'
ing into the county seat indicate that
the storm was more severe in the
country than in Uniontown. Nobody
was. killed ~ l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
BIG GALE LASHES
ATLANTIC COAST
Iocai Friends oriove.

BOSTON, Nov. ia, southeast
storm struck the harbor today blow
ing from 40 to so miles an hour. A
three masted schooner was reported
off Hull in distress and tugs put out
to her assistance. Everywhere, craft
were racing for shelter. Driving rain
and a high sea combined with the
wind to make conditions desperate.
The Maine steamers decided to omit
their regular sailing tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
DECLINES THE OFFER.

DECLINES THE OFFER. -
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s--Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelt is not going to Europe
to fight for the Allies. His secretary
issued the following statement relative
to the report from Canada that the ex.
president has been offered the com.
mand Of a Canadian contingent.
There is absolutely no truth in re.
ports that the Colonel may leave this
country to fight for a foreign power.
The report is absurd, ridiculous. Col
onel Roosevelt will not go to Europe
to fight" ~ - ',
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
H0DGN GIVES RULES, .
FOR WINDOW DISPLAY

City Building Inspector Hodgin this
windows with crepe paper or other
combustible materials, nor to place
ed against placing combustible ma.
terials about electric lights and wires.
Inspections Of all business establish
ments will be undertaken by Hodgin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
FIXES INHERITANCE

The inheritance tax on the Dan Dill
ling estate, valued at $21,4Ss.12, was
fixed this morning in circuit court by
Judge Comstock. The two benefici-
aries, the widow and daughter will pay
$84.90 into the state treasury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Ysstsrday

For misunderstanding snow fur
les this afternoon and tonight. Decid-
edly below freezing tomorrow, Fair
Friday and probably Sunday.
General Conditions - The storm
which is moving toward eastern states,
II attended by general rain and snow
Fair weather is west Of the Mississippi
Ind 10 due to reach here tomorrow
W. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
GIVES ROOSEVELT
CHANCE TO FIGHT

WINNIPEG, Nov. 1s.-sir Samuel
Hughes. minister of militia. today Of
fered Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the
command Of a Canadian division Of
the army. ..... ...,-~, i 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
war BULLETINS

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE German var
office In an official report today an
nounced the capture Of 5000 more
Serbians. Artillery duels were report
ed from the Argonne district and thA
vosges In the western theatre Of war.
A German air raid was made against
British cantonments near Poperinghe.
Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
FIGHTING IN ALsAcE.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Fighting has
been resumed in Alsace after lull of
several weeks. This is set forth in
today's war office statement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
SUBMARINE ACTIVITY.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-It is officially
announced that German submarine
sank the British ship Cara off the
north coast Of Africa on Nov. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
ITALIANS ADVANCE.

ROME. Nov. 19.-The importance OF
the successful Italian operations
northwest of Gorilla 10 emphasized in
late official dispatches. The great bat
tie in which the Italians are trying to
capture the city and break the Aus
trian front on the Isonxo river con-
tinues with great fierceness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
w. n. !. A. 70 MEET.

Routine business only is scheduled
to come before the West Richmond
Improvement association at the month
~ meeting in the Baxter school build
ing at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
res HEWey e. cARAt<AI.

Mrs. Henry r. Caraway. former vice
president and member OF the execu-
tive committee Of the National House
wives league, who has resigned be-
cause affairs are handled in = manner
calculated, to arouse suspicion. Mrs.
Julian Heath, president Of the organ
ization has denied the charges made
recently and says everything will be
explained. z,.--~~------------s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Bulgarian Unofficial Report
Also Says Monastir Taken
From Anglo-Frenc E1e-
ditionary Forces.
TURKS ARE ACTIVE
Kitchener Forces Back Left
Center But Sultan's Forces
Sink British Monitor In
Tiger River.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam). Nov. 10.
Conquest Of old Serbia By the Aus-
tro-German and Bulgarian troops -
complete. It was announced here tsday.
The Serb government 10 said to have
fled to Prisrend. near the Albanian
border.
Austrian aviators have exocufeA an
other successful attack upon Venice and
the Italian forts at San Nicole and Al
bioni. It was officially announced
here today that hydroplaAes fro0 the
Adriatic had dropped bombs upon the
arsenal. aerdrome. gas tanks and every
station and barracks. The Venice bar
racks were struck BY several bombs
before the hydroplanes retired under
heavy fire. All returned safely. Il 10
stated.
SINK BRITISH MONITOR.
CONSTINOPLE. Nov. lS.-Ths Turk
ish war office announced today that Q
British monitor had been sunk In he
Tiger river with all its crew. and that
Arabian volunteers had destroyed En-
emy telegraph lines In the Tiger r.
gion beside taking rich booty. On the
Irak front hostile aeroplane Was shot
down ,nN II. o~e,,n.,t. 1.h-
.oner.
FI.rc. attach. hv .u,.a $780,.
c.li,roIi nSntn.,,s .s1,~E. Sr =.
herSr~.. ~ ~" ~
ana a. srr. ro-e.d hscS ~ ~. 10y. .HS
ter of the TnrkicI, dsS"rds-s g. -,
office admitted to6sv n n ,,nSe..,"od
here that TIor6 KitcS.rs. =. 49, -
the Allied troons NJ th~ n.rS.,eI,s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Weather Forecast

United states Report-Partly cloudy
and much colder tonight. Saturday
fair. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

Temperature.
The evening world., 1915-03-02
FRENCH ARE REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES,
The CLAIM IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. March . (by wireless to
Sayviile, L, 1.-THE German War
Once to-day gave out report on the
progress Of the lighting. dated March
. and reading a. follows:
"Rsnswsd French attacks In the
Champagne district have, In most
cases, already been repulsed. Tho
French were In strong force. Their
losses were enormous. At some places
thsrs were hand. o-hand encounters,
but In all Of them we were victorious.
We hold firmly our positions.
I'm tho ArGonne district We have
taken several trenches, capturing
eighty prisoners and fivs mine-throw-
ers, French attacks on Vauquols
have been driven back. The advan-
tages won. by us in the Vosges dur
ing the past few days have been
maintained, In spite OF violent coun'
tsr-attacks on the part OF the enemy
The French losses were especially
heavy during an attack yesterday a'
| q point east OF Cellss.
"In the eastern arena Of the wal
the Russian advances to the southeas,
and south OF tho Augustowo Forest
have resulted In failure. Russian
| night attacks to the northeast o
| Lomza and 70 the East o. Plock have
been repulsed."
The evening world., 1915-03-02
CARNEGIE AND ROCKEFELLER
WERE ON "REDS" DEATH LIST
CONTINUED From First Page)

to teorze the priests and the and the poor fools who 60 o
church.
terrible winter for Tie Our decided 70 DOL
something We decided campaign against the Catholic and
Episcopal Churches then Tose and perhaps destroy the
the Rockeer Carnegie and Of the vaadht and
finally had tho city to invade Tie banks the head
ourselves to the boards Of tho rich
fixed St. Patk Cathedral the place to start because
the biggest Catholic Church and demonstration there would attract
50 much attention Carbone selected make the bomb and he
bought the materials uptown.
TELLS HOW TO MAKE DEADLY BONES.
HE the bomb according to directions in book printed IN
Italian circulated by the Anarchists This book tells how to make
bomts how to get the chemicals how to place them and how to get
away
1--WE had to find quiet place make the boms and walked
ground around looking for furnished signs until we found quiet
little room on the top floor Of No. 34 Third Avenue There
Carbone made the bomb"
'o belp.d him make It" snarled the polceman.anarehst
e" helped ome" admitted Abarno I'VE took the materials to the
rom in trunk which we left there Had succeeded to-day would
have used that headquarters for bomonnkng Nooooy
suspected us"
Abo insisted that had part the bomb explosions Of last
October and November believed that Poignant has Information
that Aamo and Carone hand in the church explosions OF October
t that the Bronx County Court House explosion was caused BY
Rronx group of Black Handlers and anarchists.
The parents Abao to Headquarters this afternoon the
mother much distressed and hycal and the father od in his grief
Thev told Inspector Faot that to four their son. who
wa, one of eight Children had been extremely religious and had in
.,ons to ioin the priesthood The boys patron saint ST.
Anony they said great his religious evor they declared that
he ~ to practice aggeon and would beat his head against the walls
his home in sepod panance Then som bad fellows got ar
influence over him and he became unbelever
The evening world., 1915-03-02

The detectives who searched Biol.
so's oobblsr's shop wera 30 earnest IN
their search for evidence that they
nearly wrecked the place.
Emma Goldman and DR.. Ben Reit-
man. found At their headquarters, No,
20 East One Hundred and Twenty
NTH Street. denied with grsat heat
that they knew anythinE about to-
days attempted outrage or the plot.
tings of the Bresci group.
I'm too busy with my own work ~
talk about this" said Miss Coleman
~ know nothing about 1t and will noi
talk until I have learned all the par
| ticuiars. My work does not keep N,
In touch with tho Bresci groups AMI
know mono Of them. There mus,
have bsen q good reason for their acI
nothing 10 done without q reason
DR.. Reitman was even moro solicit
tous TO ward OF suspicion. He said
| II do not see why they tried tt
plant o bomb In the Cathedral. Tn,
church people had mover done IN,
Anarchists any harm that I know OF
/ II In very unfortunate"
The evening world., 1915-03-02

the shoe-repairing shop Of Antonio
bioiso. at No. 1889 Third Avenue. He
was . lodger In tho family Of Mrs.
Fannie LsrnsY. In the tenement ct No.
40 East sixty-ssvsnth Street. occu-
pying at niEht . cot bed in the dining
room OF the crowded tenement fam
iiy. For this privilege he paid q a
month.
Mrs. Lernsr positively declared that
Carbons was not arrested at her flat.
which no loft at five minutes before
o'clock. The detectives must have
caught him right outside the house,
she said. Detectives searched the
single drawer In q sidebosrd Csrbons
was allowed to have for storing his
small effects; they found few harm
less books. but no tools or explosives
a neighbor who knew the eighteen
year-old boy said that Of late Csrbon'
had stvsn glowing accounts OF th'
l. w. w. meetings he had been at
tending In q basement somswhsre Il
One Hundred and Sixth street. Mrs
Lerner said he was - good boy an,
Aems svssy uiShl"
The evening world., 1915-03-02
Anarchists' Rooms Deserted;
Police Search CObbLer's Shop

The headquarters % the group of
'1ndividualists" among the Anarchists
whose members are held responsible
tpr to.6ay's sttack On o. PAGrick's 10
In . basement clubeoom st No. soi
East One Hundred ana sixth Street.
Ths eesaniastlsn sf Reds nasstins
there once or twice . week 10 called
the 0astano Brssci Club. assumins
the nass Of the assassln who killed
King Humbert OF italy July =. isoe.
4 long dinsy room. barred by pad-
lock to-day, could be soon tsroush the
dusty windows on the level with The
slaswaik. yadsd banners were huns
ou the walls and Autographs indis'
tinguishAbie in the dim light.
u was said that msstings are held
In the basement room every sunday
ana sometimes In the middle OF the
Veelg. Ops was hsld last Sunday
Hsadapartsrs detectives have occs'
sleniily looked IN on the meetings
NJ tbsge hes nevW been . distur'
hanco o. eauss for arrests there.
\ cageone. ~ 1aiese of The bombs
~ . eeobasg's ass1stnst saSleSel n
The evening world., 1915-03-02
BRITISH FORCES
REPULSEATTACKS
SOUTH Of YPRES
Canadian Troops Especially
Commended in the Report
- of Sir John French.

PARIS, March . LAssociated Press).
The French War Office made to-day
the following report:
Between tbs sea and the Aisne the
day was fairly quiet. The enemy at
tackled only 10 the southeast OF 81.
Eioi. south OF Ypres. He was re-
pulsed by British forces.
In Champagne, Rheims was again
bombarded. about fifty shells falling
In the town.
I'm spite Of the storm our progress
continued between Perthes and
Beausejour during the whole day.
notably to the northwest Of Perthss.
To the northeast Of Mesnii and to the
north Of Beausejour We hold the chief
positions parallel to our attacking
line. It 10 confirmed that the con-
ungents Of guards which made coun-
ter attacks on our forces during Sun
day night sustained very heavy iessss.
''In the Arsonne. in the Bagatslis-
Marie Thersse SECTION thsre. has been
mine and infantry fighting IN an ad-
vance trench which We rsoccupisd
after havine inomsntsriiy sbshdonsd
It. In the region Of vauquois we have
progressed and held ground captured
by two counter-attacks and made
some prisonsrs.
In the vosges at La Chapellotte
W have captured trenches and gai.sd
800 metres Of ground"
LONDON. March (Associatsd
Press).-Ths following report from
the hsaAauarters Of Sir John FrNnch
commandsr Of the British forces In
the field, was given out to-day by the
Omoial Information Bureau:
The snemy's activities In the neigh.
borhood OF Yprss. reported In the lost
communiques. have been checked
During the last three nights patrol,
which have been active In front oi
our trenches have found that thu
enemy has not ventured to leave hi
lines.
early on March I an attack pre-
csded BY q heavy bombardment mad
on q portion Of our line was sue
cessfully repulsed. On our left |
party Of Princess Patrioia's CanadiaI
Light Infantry captured a Germsi
trench with grest dash.
after killing eleven Of the occu
pants and driving on the remainder
thcy succeeded In blowing up, th
trench. Our losses were trininS.
"On our right, near La Bassee, v
gained ground steadily by skilfi
trench work, and In this some We oh
tained complete mastery over the en-
emy's snipers, and in consequenc
our casualties were greatly reduce<
"On several positions along ou
front our artillery forced the enemy
batteries to change position ana tr
creased the ascsndancy over the op
posing guns. which has been observ
able for some time past"
The evening world., 1915-03-02

IMPORTATION WANTED.
ANY rEHsoN witnsssins tsylcsS .ss,.
last sAt sand.y ~ sSth n., 4, ,nd Msdl.s sy, $50.
sSs.s:s S...i S:.sss%% ss%%XSGls'': Xss' I. ~