Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 365, 9 November 1910 — Page 6

PAGE CIS.

THE mcmiOND PALLADIUM AXD. SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S?101O.

HE IS CIUGIIT DY loi;g m of law Greek Captured After 6,000 Mile Chaw to Be Tried at Sc!:m, Uass. MURDER THE CHARGE MADE

ACCUSED OF KILLING A MAN, WHOSE BODY, PIERCED BY A BULLET, WAS FOUND IN TRUNK ODD CAeE. ," mmmmm , (American Nw 8rvlce) Salem, Mass., Nov. The truth of the old saying in regard to the Ions reach of the law 1 Illustrated In the case of Vahan Nalbandlan, which is to he tried at the special session of the Eases County superior criminal court called to convent here next Mondar. Nalbandlan, a native of Greece, was captured after a chase of 6,000 miles across the Atlantlo ocean and over a large part of Europe and re turned to Massachusetts to stand trial for the alleged murder ot Mines K. Monjlan, a fellow countryman. Nalbandlan and Monjlan lived to gether la a lodging house In Lynn. A year ago last July Monjian's body was found in a trunk In his room with a bullet through the heart. - He nau been dead for several days when found. Nalbandlan was missing. The police allege that Monjlan had several hundred dollars which also disappead ed. Nalbandlan was Indicted for first degree murder and the search for him began. The Tjynn detectives traced kirn to New York, thence to England. and then through Germany. Only by jumping' from one city to another dldthe fugitive escape arrest in Germany. On several occasion . foreign officials, acting through the lnstrructlons from the American authorities, were ready to lay their hands on him only to find that he had disappeared. Nalbandlan kept working south through Europe. The police lost trace of him, and then re-located him in Alexandria, Egypt. Through an acquaintance of Chief Burckea of the Tynn police, who had been In Alexandria; the chief got In communication with mission priest in that city and persuaded him to keep Lynn Informed as to Nalbandlaa's movements. The priest followed Nalbandlan to Ellistrta, In Bulgaria. Here Nalbandlan evidently thought himself safe. At the request of Consul Harvey at Burcharest the fugitive was arrested by the Bulgarian authorities and held until the arrival of two Lynn officers who returned with him to Massachusetts. The hunt for the fugitive oo eupled eight months and extended through many countries. ' Ths evidence which the police hare against Nalbandlan Is almost entirely circumstantial. At on time during their Investigation they were Inclined to the opinion that the shooting was accidental and that Nalbandlan had fled through fear. The men were friends, and had been see chatting pleasantly shortly before the time the shooting is supposed to have occurred. The ballet which killed Monjlan was never found. It was neither in his body nor In his room. Nalbandlan had a good character in Lynn. The theory was at first suggested that the murder was the work ef some secret organization. This Idea was abandoned, however, and the general supposition la that robbery fur niched the motive for the crime. But even the latter theory Is not supported by some of the facts In the case so far as Nalbandlan is concerned. It V.a Ram 1mma t V. V. v mmmm maw mm wuxjh ed TzrvU Nalbandlan was penniless and borrowed a turn ef money from tie salsston father who was following DEE KEEPERS MEET Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. t. Honey sad bee culture la being discussed by the Klchlgan State Bee Keepers's association which Is folding its annual meeting at the board ot trade rooms In this city. Bee keepers from all parts of the state are In attendance and the two-day program was called to order by President, L A. Asplnwall. TVlth a view to horses', comfort a PUladelphlan has. Invented n. check reU operating from the aides of the head Instead of from the top BAD-BLOOD IS the cause of .nine tenths of the Ills which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms ef which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula,-ecsema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores. Inflamed eyes, and enlarged glanda down to etch headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Simpson, (the noted blood Specialist of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. Is the most powerful alterative, or blood purtiler, ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago, by curiae apparently hopeleea cases, was certified by county and city officials, and widely noted by the press; since wtkh thousands have been relieved by its use. . - . Qood blood invariably means vigorens health, and appetite, good dlges ttsn, strength, and a clear, healthful etcarUxlon. This la assured to all wta try this remedy; its remedial effects are arsarent with the first few Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable, and Is harmless as It Is effective. It Is put up in coovezJaxt farm at one deSar per bctUs asl is csU si an drej stores.

N.Y. GovernorandLieut.Gov.

i At. ..r:1 u

JOHN A. DIX AND

Rivers and Harbors Congress Has Indorsement of Society

. (Palladium Special) Washington, D. C, Nov. 9. For the Irst time in the history of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, whose seventh national convention will . be held In this city Dec. 7, 8, and 9 next, has the financial Indorsement ot the Washington chamber ot commerce, been secured. Last , year the National Rivers and Harbors congress had 3,850 delegates In attendance upon its sixth convention, but it Is thought by the officers of the congress that upwards of 5,000 delegates will be drawn hither during the first .week in December, not only for the purpose of witnessing the beginning the last session of the Sixtyfirst congress, but also to participate In the proceedings of the great waterway organisation, of which Representative Joseph E. Ransdell ot Louis iana, is president and which stands for a "Waterway policy and not a waterway project." The benefits of a fixed and definite governmental policy on all questions are conceded. The Improvement ot our rivers and harbors Is in no sense a political question but Is an economic question in the truest meaning of the term. It appeals to all conditions of trade and commerce and It is a ques tion that the Intelligent public demand la hasting to a conclusion that cannot fail to be ot the utmost possible benefit to trade and Industrial conditions In the United States. 1 Congressman RansdelL who has for the past 10 years been an enthusiastic believer In an annual river and harbor bill and who has In season and out urged such a policy as a member ot SPORTING GOSSIP IN BASEBALL i George Mullln's Detroit Tigers will not complete their barn storming trip to Cuba until after Christmas. Memphis gets a crackerjack pitcher In Flnlayson, who pitched for the Lawrence, Mass, team last season. Five of the Cincinnati team. Bescher, Lobert, Passer, Egan and Mitchell, stole 240 bases during the National league season. On his return home Pitcher Walter Johnson of the Washington club, was tendered a banquet by the fans of Cotfeyville, Kansas. The Athletics' quartet, consisting of Coombs, Bender, Morgan and Hartsel has been offered an engagement by one ot the big vaudeville managers. The South Atlantic league has been Increased to eight clubs. Charleston. 8. C and Albany, Ga.. having, been admitted to membership recently. Nineteen tie games were played during the season just ended by the clubs In the American league.' Cleveland figuring in nine, Washington in six and Boston in four. There were 159 home runs made in the American association the past season, of which six were made by Indianapolis, fourteen In Louisville, eighteen in Kansas City, thirty-six In Milwaukee, thirty-three In Minneapolis and fifty-two in St. PauL Joe Tinker thinks he has the answer for the Cubs' defeat in the world series. Tinker ways: 1. That the Cubs are too old In the game. t. That the Cubs are too wise. 8. That the Cubs know too much baseball tor their own good. FOOTBALL DEVOTEES, Pendleton. Princeton's star. Is also a track man and baseball player. Bill Hollenback, Pennsy's former star fullback, has resigned aa Penn State's coach and has gone west. There has been 'a big Improvement In . Tate's work and the Eli's will no

T. P. CONWAY.

the rivers and harbors committee ot the house, believes the time has come when the hands of the committees of congress dealing with this subject should be supported by an assemblage in the national capital December next of such generous proportions as will I show congress the necessity for a broad and . comprehensive policy of waterway development. "There is a growing tendency in the country," said Mr. Ransdell, "to build up strong local organisations everywhere which is a maginf cent thing in itself provided these enthusiasts do not overlook the fact that their local projects cannot be carried through successfully unless the great national policy of their parent organization be adopted by the federal congress. "The work that the National Rivers and Harbors congress has been doing has been a work of love and yet it needs the help of local organizations as It does of trade bodies as well as In individuals to make it aa It aims to be nationally educational In character. "The forthcoming convention should be the largest in our history for there is much yet to be done before a national policy of waterway improvements is written Into the statute books. We have yet much to yield and much to acquire before we realize our alms and every organization of whatever character should lend a hand in the work we have been doing to the end that sporadic appropriations for widely separated project may be abandoned and that the coming river and harbors bill be modelled along national rather than along local lines." doubt be in nrst class condition when they meet Harvard. McGovern, of the Minnesota eleven looks to be the star quarterback of the season. He was the choice for All American quarterback last, season. The two big games of the year In which the Eastern and Western teams clash are the Pennsylvania-Michigan game and the Chicago-Cornell contest. WITH THE BOXERS. A new club will, be launched in Pittsburg where bouts will be staged at popular prices. Dan (Porky) Flynn surprised the Boston fans by his work in his recent bout with Jim Barry. Abe Attell denies he ever said the Jeffries-Johnson bout was intended to be a mere "frame-up." A SILKEN JUBILEE Peterson, N. J.. Nov. 9 Marking the one hundredth anniversary of the beginning ot silk manufacture In America, there was opened in Peterson today 'an industrial exposition to show the great strides that have been made in the industry during the century. The exhibition and attendant celebration will last ten days. Every process In the industry is demonstrated in the exhibition from that ot spinning the minute thread from the cocoon, through all the steps of doubling, reelins, filling warping, dyeing, wearing and finishing. Paterson has for many years been the chief center of the silk Industry in America, thouh it waa not here but in Mansfield, Conn, , that the first silk mill wss established in 1810. In Peterson there are now nearly 300 separate silk firms, thirty-two firms bavins started in the business within a year. The value of the annual product of the great mills Is $30,000,000 and 40.000 men and women keep 21,000 looms spinning in order to help the American woman retain her title of the best dressed woman In the world.

iVIRQIHWES CHIlllGNil TRAITS Immigrants' Children Are Real Americans, Is Finding of Commission. MUTATIONS ARE VERY RAPID

PLODDING FOREIGNERS BECOME SPRIGHTLY AND TAKE ON AMERICAN HABITS SOME RETURN TO OLD HOMES. New York. Nov. 8. The immigration commission, which has been con ducting investigations during the last year on the influence of America in the mental and physical development of the foreigner, has come to the conclusion that the influence in the second generation is marked, and some are for believing, that a considerable change takes place even in the first generation. The extent pf this influence, in the latter case, naturally depends largely upon the age of the Immigrant and degree In which conditions differ One of the most prominent Russians in New York tells the story of a Slovak girl whom he took from Ellis island five years ago to work in his kitchen, illustrating how rapidly the girl became Americanized, but showing also the grip upon her of past customs and that her seeming later re version to the original type was more rapid than her evolution into an American. . ' -; When the girl arrived at Ellis island she differed in no apparent particular from the hundreds of her countrywomen who came at the time. The employer's daughter, who was . born In America, determined that she would see what she could do for the immigrant girl, and began by dressing her out in American clothes. Soon Became Americanized. The employer declares that within a year the girl, who had been heavy of movement, became sprightly, that her understanding showed marked improvement, that she began throwing her shoulders back and walking erectly, and that the dull expression characteristic, of the face ot the Slavic peasant began to give way to one of lively interest At the end of another year the girl was speaking English fluently and associating almost exclusively with the young people of her age who had been born in this country. At the end of five yeafi he declared that the girl seemed as . thoroughly Americanized as if she had been American born. Summoned Home to Marry. Then came a letter from her father stating that she must return home at once and marry the man to whom she had been betrothed. The letter seem ed to daze the girl. She read it over J and over, and when its full purport possessed her understanding she wept and for a week she went about -as if stricken by a great past bearing. She explained to her employer that her engagement had been brought about by the village matchmaker, a garrulous, gossiping woman, that is a type in all Slavic villages, where most betrothals are effected by some woman who makes her living by that means, her reward being in the shape of presents from the parents of the bride and bridegroom. ' t The man she was pledged to was a laborer in the fields. They had worked side by side in pitching hay. He was ignorant. . He had never spoken a word of love to her. In the village where they lived it was the custom for the men to rule the household by the might of muscle. They beat " their wives to make them obey and to help their, memories when they forgot. Becomes a Slovsk Again. The employer understood, lor he, too. was a Slav, and knew the ways of the peasants, but he did not suggest that she disobey the command ot her father. The girl declared that she was afraid to return; that she feared her father would beat her when he noticed that she was different, and that she was sure the villagers would not understand her and would make fun of her. She feared that her husband would take exception to her being different from the other girls .and that he would beat her. For a week before the steamer sailed the girl thought of nothing but the life she was. returning . to. In . that week she changed markedly, the old look came back in her eyes, the shoulders drooped, the spring disappeared from her step. She ceased to be an American and again became a Slovak peasant girL The day before leaving she went into the attic and dressed herself in the clothing she had brought with her to America. Next she made her blankets into a roll, which she tied with a stout cord. Then she took her American clothes and a suitcase and satchel which had been given her, and sold them all to a pawnbroker. The next morning: she carried her bundle to the steamer, refusing the offer ot her 'employer -to send it in an express wagon. . Racial Traits Transitory! This incident indicates that racial characteristics, other than ., physical, are transitory, that they are a matter of environment, rather than inheritance, and that mental characteristic is in reality simply viewpoint, and that the mental attitude of the Slovak and other foreigners la subject to quick change under the Influence of American Institutions and customs. This influence of America was marked in the case of a Russian girl who landed at Ellis island the other day. She had come to marry a man who preceded her to America by three years. They were married in the presence of the Immigration authorities and she left him the next day. The

that he had changed He

was not the man she 'had known la Russia. '.America had placed its mark on him, and he was In process of transformation. She did not ' understand

the change and it displeased her. She may be returned to Russia," but if not, and she remains in this country. It is quite certain that she, too. will undergo the change and become as thorough an American as the husband from whom she fledSo far the Information gathered by the immigration commission seems to bear out the statement that children born In America of immigrant parents differ essentially in type from their progenitors. A PET STOCK SHOW The Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock association held a meeting last night and decided to charge 10 cents for admission on cards and 25 cents ifor season tickets for the exhibit of the association to be held in December. The Richmond show will be held in co-operation with those at Hamilton. O., and Marlon. Ind., which will make exhibits larger. The premium list will be out next week. MT. H0LY0KE CELEBRATION South Hadley, Miss., Nov. 9. The annual celebration of Founders' day was brilliantly observed at Mount Uolyoke college today. Many alumnae and friends of . the institution from various parts of the country were in attendance. . The principal speaker at the exercises was , President Marion Le Roy Burton of Smith college. Basket Supper rand Ice Cream Sup per, Friday Nov. 11th , at Falrview School District No. 2. 8-3t FORGOT "PLEASE REMIT" The law compelling city employes to pay their debts or be discharged Is to be enforced, i It was : so decided at the meeting of city council Monday evening. Councilman Englebert said it had been reported to him that a certain employe who is accustomed to drawing his check on the city on the first day of each month, had a con venlent way of forgetting when the "please remits" ' rolled in. The board of works was instructed to investigate the matter.' " '-- KEIII1EP0HL TO QUIT 'Cecil Wintersteen,a well known young man, and son-in-law of B. A. Kennepohl will be granted a liquor li cense at the December meeting of the board of county commissioners. He will succeed in the management of The Retreat at 307 North D street, which for several years, In connection with a restaurant and lodging room, has been under the proprietorship of Mr. Kennepohl. It is understood the latter will devote his attention to his properties in the future after spending several weeks vacation on the Pacific coast. NEW ENGLAND CORN Amr!can News Service) Worcester, Mass., Nov. 9. To dem onstrate the fact that Iowa, Illinois, Kansas and other states of. the middle west are 'not ' the only localities in which corn ' can be successfully and profitably raised the New "England Corn show was opened today on the grounds of the Worcester County Ag ricultural society. It is the irst corn show ever held in the east and as a consequence it is already attracting much attention among those interest ed in agriculture Nearly all sections of New England are represented in the exhibition which will ; continue through the week. Five thousand dol lars in premiums will be awarded. SHINN MAKES CLAIM Washington. Nov. 9. Statistician Shinn of the Democratic National Con gressional Committee announced to day the next house of representatives will be Democratic with at least for ty-seven majority. Republicans will have a scant lead In the senate. BERGER BY A NECK Milwaukee, ' Nov. 1 9. The plurality of Victor Berxer. Socialist, for con gross was only nineteen over Coehems Republican candidate. . The latter will demand a recount IN WEST VIRGINIA ' Wheeling. -W;, Va; Nov. 9. -The leg islature is Democratic and will retire Senator Nathan ' Scott. The congres sional , delegation consists of four Democrats and one Republican. . One of the leading railroad Journals of this country is the authority for the statement -that the railroad business Is the most healthful of all occupa tions. In the Investigation of the health conditions of the employes of the different Industries it generally develops that the laborers are generally more prone to some particular dis ease or malady. It is true thai railroad men are more liable to. typhoid than any other disease, but not nearly so much so as the class of workmen designated as laborers. ' The open-air life and the activity of the railroad man seem conductive to' good health and a long career of usefulness. ' The number of consumptives and suicides the workers of the railroad

Is Terr lew.

Market NEW YORK STOCK

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd - Fallows k HalL : Phone !- New York, Nov. 9.- - Open High Low Close ; Copper ".. V 70 70 C9 9 Smelter - .. 83 88 79 79 U. S. 81 81 78 78 U. S. Pfd. ..... . ...118 118 117 117 Pennsylvania 130 130 139 129 St. Paul 135 138 123 122 B. & O .: .. ...108 108 107 107 New York Central 118 116 113 113 - Reading - .154 154 150 151, ' Canadian Pacific .s 19S 198 197 197 Great Northern 127 127 126 126 Union Pacific 177 177 173 174 . Northern Pacific 119 119 117 117 Atchison .. ...104 104 102 108 L. & N. ...146 146 144 144 Southern Pacific 119 119 1167s 116T

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1448.) Chicago. Nov. 9. WheatOpes Htrt Low Close Dec. . . . 88 88 87 S8i May ... 95 93 94 94 Corn. Open Hleh Low Close Dec. ... 46 46 46 46 May ..... 48 . 48 48 48 , Open High Lew Close Dec. ... 31 31. 31 31 May ... 34 34 34 34 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Nov. 9. Cattle Supply, fair; choice $6.75; prime $6.40; butchers $5.80. Sheep Receipts light; prime wethers $4.10. Hogs Receipts 15 decks; prime heavy $8.15; yorkers $8.10; " pigs $8.25. , . - - Lambs $6.60. - '..-' Veals $9.50 10.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Nov. 9. r Cattle Receipts 250 head prime $8.15. $4.50; steers $7.00; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 4.000; heavies Sheep Receipts 3,000; prime pigs $8.30; yorkers $8.20. , Lambs $7.00. , Calves Receipts 100; choice $11.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Nov. 9. Cattle Receipts 2,600; shippers $6. Hogs Receipts 2,600; choice $8.40. Sheep Receipts 600; extras $3.65. Lambs $6.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. ' Indianapolis, Nov. 9. . . Hogs Receipts 4,000; top 36.15. : Cattle Receipts 1,000; top $6.40. Sheep Receipts 300; top $3.75. Lambs $6.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Nov. 9. Wheat ........................ : . 90c Corn ........................ . .50c Oats 32c Rye 77c Clover seed .................... $5.00 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Nov. 9. Wheat' .....92c Corn .52c Rye .....78c Oats ......................... .34 c Clover seed .......$8.72 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. v ALUNDER William Franklin AlUnder, the five months old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Hagerstown died yesterday. ; Brain fever was the cause. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the St An drews's Catholic church. . The body was brought to Richmond last even, lng and taken to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haner, 235 South Thirteenth' street, where friends may call at any time. Marriage Licenses.' John Francis Urie, United Slates Navy, 48, surgeon, and Miss Catherine Reeves Foulke. Richmond. 37. Walter Ellis Smoker, Wayne township, 22, farmer, and Ooldie Ann Higgins, Richmond, 18. v Charles Embry. Richmond. 24, laborer, and Grace Munday, Richmond, 26. both colored. Grovanni Barrali. 25. freight hand, Cincinnati, and Nunzla Culotta, 17, Richmond. ' Russell A. Gaar, 21. draftsman, and Opal Hue son, 20. both of Richmond. COUNTY BOARD MET The board of county commissioners waa in session on Wednesday and allowed election claims amounting to approximately $3,400 which is an average cost for an election in this county. There were sixty-four voting pre cincts on Tuesday , and the cost of each precinct was from $35 to $50. The election ballots, stationery and like supplies were purchased at a cost of about $400 which was the largest individual item In the list of expendi tures. NAMED AS TRUSTEE . W. K. Bradbury has been appointed trustee of the estate of the late John A. Bridgland and had filed $25,000 bond to administer the funds of the estate In a faithful and honest nor.

Reports QUOTATIONS . .

GREET THE RAINBOW (American News ServlcJSi; Victoria. B. C, Nov. 9. Coura eously blotting from her memory tor the time being ot the great lire that recently devastated a large section of the city, Victoria today donned holt day attire and prepared to give a Joyous welcome to the cruiser Rainbow, due to arrive at the end of her lone trip from England around the Horn. Elaborate entertainment has been pre pared for the officers and men of the cruiser, which has been designated aa the first ship ot the new Canadian navy on the Pacific coast. A number of eminent representatives ot the fed eral and provincial governments are here to Join in the demonstration of welcome. As soon as the formalities of greeting are over the Rainbow will go into quarters at EsqulmauhV . A MASONIC MEETING (American News Service) ' Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 9. From aTT sections of the United . States and from other countries as well the wives and daughters of members ot the Masonic fraternities are pouring into this city to attend the thirteenth triennial assembly of the General Chapter of the Order ot the Eastern 8tar. The) sessions of the body will begin in the Masonic Temple tomorrow and con tinue until Friday. . An elaborate pro gram has been, prepared for. the visit ors. A trip to St. Augustine will be one of the features. SAME OLD STORY. A defective flue caused . a smalt blaze at the home of Mrs. Anna,8tauf er. su xsortn rourtn street, yesteraay afternoons The fire was easily extin guished and the loss was small. . Friday and Saturday E-fl ;AT0Less than one-half price. The only chance for a WINTER HAT at a big saving. MRS. DAQUDELL 430 West Main St. WEST RICHMOND Beautiful Presents rOR BEDDINGS And other like occasions that require gift giving. Watch, ss, Clocks, Silverware and all sorts ef beautiful, suitable presents. You will find a profusion of them, all ef guar, anteed quality, and very reasonably priced. Complete line of Silverware just received. KENNEDY : ' iprypiFD Use Cp2irin3 .323 rto Uavc Yea Seen We can show you If you bay your DAIRY FEED from us. J Try our QUAKER DAIRY MOLASSES FEED, and then watch the way the milk flows, ' Also try our spring ; wheat, bran and middlings. Higher In Protein and Fat, but as low in price ss winter wheat bran. Feedfi Seed Stcre ss socman st. Phone 1s7S. .