Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 24, 2 December 1911 — Page 2

PAtiE TWO.

THE RICH3iOXI PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY DECEMBER 2, 1911.

STATEMENT BY

MM

NAMARA

BULLETIN (National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 While the Vhole nation la watting for the promised full detailed confession of the dynamiting plots by the MoNatnaras, James II. today issued a statement in 'an attempt to square himself, for misleading officers of the American Federation of Labor. Jim deeluared his attitude toward Oompers was the Haine 'its that toward the rest of the world, because he was fighting for bin life, tend was determined to make the battle last as long as possible, therefore he rould not confide In Rompers or any ne else. Jim reiterated that his intension was only to scare and had no idea 'any ono would be killed in the Times explosion. He said he was sorry he put Rompers "in bad" however. John J. McNamara said, "let Jim's statement stand for both." Prosecutor Fredericks today told the Teal story of the negotiations leading irp to the McNamaras confession, which he declared actually started the middle of July, being renewed from time to time in an effort to permit James B. to plead guilty, and John J. io go free. Negotiations for both to plead guilty were inaugurated Thanksgiving eve. Fredericks also confirmed the rumors that money aggregating 'several thousand dollars was taken 5from witnesses and prospective jurors which had been offered as bribes Jrlor to the sensational arrest of Detective Franklin. An amazing story 'An promised later.

WERE TRAINED HERE X Local Orchestra a Remarkable One.

3VEGR0 THOUGHT HE WAS DEATH'S VICTIM

"They're tryln to kill me. Won't frou make 'em stop," piteously cried Le Grand Webster, a negro employed at the Rlgsby livery stable on North Fifth street as he run into police Ibeadquartere about 2 o'clock on Saturday morning and confronted Night Sergeant Winters. Winters placed him In the city jail for safe keeping. He "was Improved Saturday, but will be confined until he is recovered.

RED MEN ELECT

. For the ninth consecutive time, Wayne township trustee, James Howarth, was elected collector of wampum of Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men at the meeting Friday evening. The position is one of importance and honor. The other officers elected include: Sachem, Perry Williams; Senior sagamore, William B. Fisher; junior sagamore, Carl L. Miller; Chief of records, Clifford Haworth: peeper of wompum, C. W. Genn, and trustee, Edward Ireton.

An interesting fact n connection with the opening recital of the Richmond Symphony Orchestra, December 6, at the Coliseum, all but ten of the

members received their musical training in Richmond, where are sixty-four members of tho organization, as fol1 lows: i Officers Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum, Pres.,

Mr. K. B. Knollenberg, Sec'y., Mr. Walter Runge, V. Pres., Mr. R. C. Wilson, Treas., Mr. Will Karhart, Conductor. First ViolinsMr. F. K. Hicks, Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Mr. J. F. Thompson, Mr. Harold Clements, Mr. Paul Garner, Mr. Charles Ward, Mr. E. B. Knollenberg, Miss Blanche Luken, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, Miss Josephine Notestine, Mr. Wesley Howard. Second Violins Mr. Judge Boggs, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Blanche Bayer, Mr. Dale Schreeve, Mr. Fred Rossiter, Mr. Edward Neumann, Mr. Benton Shawhan, Miss Cornelia Shaw, MisB Ruth Scott, Miss Vera Flemming, Mr. Emmett Dickey, Mr. Darrell Harvey. Volas Mr. V. O. Williams, Mr. Walter Rungee, Mr. Joseph Peltz, Mr. James McCaulley, Mr. Paul Neff. Cellos Mr. Hubert Smith, Miss Lucile Nusbaum, Mr. Louis Francisco, Mr. Carl N. Weist. Bass Viol Mr. Jesse Woods, Mr. Benj. Myers. Mr. Wray Draper, Mr. Benton Barlow. Flutes Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier, Mr. Kenneth Foulke, Mr. Edwin Flook, Mr. Royden Parke. Oboes Mr. J. R. Watson. Mr. Paul Druley, Mr. Ira Murray, Mr. Harry Wooley. Clarinets Mr. Henry Runge, Mr. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. Lawrence Peterson. Bassoons Mr. K. B. Fox, Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. Cornets Mr. Robert C. Wilson, Mr. Edward Scharff, Mr. Eric Sudhoff, Mrs. Iona Quigg. French Horns Mr. Charles H. Groce, Mr. John L. Connelly, Mr. Albert Foster, Mr. Philip Gates. Trombones Mr. Lewis C. King, Mr. Lee Outland, Mr. A. C. Quigg. Tuba Mr. Charles M. Wilson. Percussions Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Paul White, Mr. Roy Davis, Mr. Floyd Flood.

U, S. DECLINES TO GIVE SHUSTER AID Game American, . However, Will See Fight in Persia to the Finish.

LONDON, Dec. 2. A report here that England had asked Russia to modify her demands on Persia was officially denied today. The crisis brought about over W. Morgan Shuster is engaging the entire attention of the foreign office. However, important developments are expected. The Persian parliamentary committee, with headquarters here has taken steps to bring before the British government an appeal that it reverse its attitude of compliance with Russia, and that it show its disapproval of Russia's course. Lord Curzon will bring the matter before the House of Lords next Thursday. Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign minister, will also be approached by the committee and questioned in regard to his policy toward Persia. Americans here wonder over the attitude of the government at Washington. So far as known not a single word has been uttered through diplomatic channels that would concern the fight of the American who is the center of this remarkable situation in the Orient. Shuster, it is believed, has not had the help of any one, but has contented himself with saying that his attitude has been one of declining to be a traitor to the people ho served, and will succumb with the Persian government under stress of arms, rather than listen to the advances made him by Russia to sell out.

$11,500 WAS PAID TO HAWKINS ESTATE Two tracts of land, one of sixty-nine acres and the other of three acres, for which $9000 and $2500 will be paid, respectively, have been sold to the Richmond Lake and Park company, according to estate papers filed in the circuit court. One-thrid down, and promisory notes for the remainder.

Sone note being due year after issuance, and the second within two years after J issuance is the plan of purchase. The (reports are made in the ex parte projceedings of David Hawkins and others who owned the eld Hawkins place in ithe northeast section of the city, along the Whitewater river. The report of I sale under the terms as above mentionjed is made by Jonathan W. Newman, ' the commissioner. The appraisers who I fixed the value of the land were Hen

ry T. Burns and Benjamin F. Harris.

JEII1JGSMS HURT Baseball Man in an Auto Accident.

(National News Association)

; SCRANTON. Pa., Dec. 2. Hughie Jennings, manager of the Detroit ball ' club, sustained a broken bone in his ' arm and severe' bruises and internal injuries in an automobile accident early today, in which Father John Lynnott. pastor of St. Mary's church, sustained a broken arm and leg. At noon an operation on Jennings was decided upon.

A FALSE REPORT.

TWO ENTRANCES TO CITY ARE AVAILABLE

TO FORECLOSE

A complete survey of the line between Richmond and Bethel marked the end of the first week's work on the R. & E. I. traction road, when the squad of eight engineers, representing the firm of Jessup and Moore, returned to this city on Saturday. The men have made a study of two possible exits from Richmond, one via Sheridan Btreet, and the other via Nineteenth and will report soon which they regard the more suitable.

To foreclose a mechanic's lien for work, labor and material, demand

$125, suit has been filed in the circuit : court by Harry R. Kepler against Sa- . mantha Stewart. The property on which the lien is held is located in the Price addition to the city.

A rumor was circulated this afternoon to the effect that Frank Waidele was dead, but upon investigating the rumor was found to be false. His condition is somewhat improved.

HUNTING THE WALRUS.

Voice of the Ant. . There are probably sounds In nature too acute to be distinguished by the l)uman ear which may. however, be perfectly clear to the auditory sense of other members of the animal kingdom. It has been claimed that ants liave the most perfect sound producing organs that have yet been discovered in insects. These are situated upon certain segments of the abdomen, the I wounds being produced by rubbing. But nobody tins ever heard these ant voices, although many authorities are convinced of their existence. An attempt was made to hear them with the id of the microphone, but the only sound detected was that made by the crawling; of the ants. Exchange.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

No Encouragement. The family had stood the long strain of Uncle Hobarfs illness well, but the peculiarities of the physician chosen bv Uncle Hobart himself Bad been, to

say the least, try lug. "Do you really )

think he will recover. Dr. Shaw?" asked the oldest sister of the Invalid, who had borne with his vagaries patiently for years. "I know how you feel, with Thanksgiving coming on, and all," said the doctor, peering at her from under his shaggy eyebrows. 'but it's too soon to tell. He may get well, and then again he may not. I can't encourage you yet either way." Youth's Companion.

A Model. "Oh. no," declared the younger one, "my husband never goes to clubs or any other places of amusement unless he can take me with him." "Dear me! Vhnt a splendid man! IIow long have you been married?" "It'll bo -seven weeks next Tuesday." Chicago Itecord-Herald.

A Reasonable Preference. First Fair Invalid Which kind of doctor do you prefer, the allopathic or the homeopathic? Second Pair Invalid I prefer the sympathetic Fllegende Blatter. '

Daring of the Eskimos and Their Work With the Harpoon. With the harpoon as a weapon the hunters left the solid Ice to spring lightly from one small piece to another until a pan large enough to hold them was reached far out in the open lake. The pieces over which the passage was made were often bo small that they would have sunk under a man's weight had he faltered or hesitated upon them for a moment. It seemed to me that the Eskimos were absolutely reckless in this passage over the broken pieces and took no account of the manner in which they should return. Certainly only a fearless man with a clear eye and nerves of iron could accomplish It. A large, safe pan once attained well In the midst of the blowing walrus, a stand was taken near its edge, where, with harpoon, poised, the hunter waited .until a walrus came within striking distance. Then like lightning the weapon was sunk deep Into tho animal's body, and quick as a flash a harpoon shaft provided with a heavy point of Iron was driven firmly Into the Ice and several turns of line taken around It and held taut by the Eskimo. This strong line held the walrus In spite of its struggles to free itself, and not an inch was surrendered to it by the Eskimo. As the walrus gradually tired the line was tightened little by little until finally the great animal was well alongside the pan, when it was quickly dispatched with a lance. Harry Whitney in Outing.

Air Syringes. In Europe they dust the paintings In all the great art galleries by means of air syringes.

When Silence le Deadly. Silence is commonly the slow poison used by those who mean to murder love. There is nothing violent about It. No shock Is given. Hope is not abruptly strangled, but merely dreams of evil and fights with gradually stifling shadows. When the last convulsions come they are not terrific. The frame has been weakened for dissolution. Love dies like natural decay. It seems the kindest way of doing a cruel thing. George Meredith.

SHE READ HIS SECRET.

Rubbing It In. The Bride That nasty Mrs. Jones, next door, said I'd better try these biscuits on the dog before I gave 'em to you. The Groom Hasn't she got a mean disposition! Why, I thought she was fond of dogs! Cleveland Leader.

Often the Case. Sillicus What do you suppose caused him to go to the bad? Cynicus Trying to be a good fellow. Philadelphia Record. The fool's ear was made for the knave's tongue. Ramaswami's "Indian Fables."

Which Led Him to Exprees an Opinion on Married Life. A young man from Kansas City was talking to a young woman from the same town whom he had met by accident at a matinee in New York. The young woman was married. The young man was not. "You've heard that we're to have a new theater back home?" the woman asked to make conversation. "Oh, of course," the young man answered. "I get all the news. I get a letter from Kansas City every day." The woman began to laugh. "So when you go back home for that vacation you're going to be married?" she mused. "How did you know that?" the man cried. "We both said we wouldn't tell. J now she's" "You told me yourself a few seconds ago, everything but the date," she answered. "You see, no matter how fond your brother may be of you or your uncles or aunts or your mother or father, none of these would send you a letter every day. There's only one person who writes a letter every day, and that's a girl who's engaged to be married. For the rest of my sentence I. added two and two." "You're right," the man mused. "Say, a married man must have to play close to the bases. It must be like living with a mind reader." Boston Herald.

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