Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 303, 25 October 1912 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY OCTOBER 23,
S. WHALEN IS SAID TO BE MURDERER Former Richmond Man Held at Falmouth, Ky., for the Murder of Saunders.
(Palladium Special.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 25. A requisition was issued today on the governor of Kentucky for the return to Indiana of Samuel Whalen, wanted in Richmond on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the r'llfnB; of Arthur Saunders on September t . Whalen is under arret at Falmouth, Ky. , Whalen, it is said, stabbed Saunders on the night of September 9, in a saloon in Richmond. It ia said that immediately after the stabbing Whalen left that city, in company with his wife, going to Kentucky. Their household effects were not taken to Kentucky at that time, but have since been shipped to Falmouth. (Credit for the apprehension of Whalen is due to I. A. Gormon, Superintendent of the Richmond police force. Superintendent Gormon, after making a thorough Investigation of the murder, traced Whalen to Falmouth. He was In Falmouth the first part of this week, but was unable to make the arrest. However, he made arrangements with the Falmouth police officers to arrest Whalen when opportunity presented Itself. ' According - to information received ,by the Falmouth police Whalen has relatives living in Richmond.
TOM WATSON FLOPS OVER TO COLONEL Says Wilson Surrendered "to Rome" Wilson Returns McCormick's Money.
(National News Association) ATLANTA, Oct. 25. In this week'B issue of the Progressive Democrat
'Thomas E. Watson flin?? the final j farewell to Mr. Wilson and Col. Bryan.
i intend 10 voie iur ine man wno in Rome itself had the American couiage to defy the Pope and refuse to take orders from him. "If I live to see the day I will cast a ballot for Theodore Roosevelt. "If Wilson had made tots despicable surrender to Rome before the Baltimore convention it would have been impossible for even that Prince of liars and political chicanery, William J. Bryan, to have lied and manipulated Champ Clark out of the nomination."
RELIGIOIMWD ART Prof. Russell Makes This Assertion in Address.
Supt. Gormon stated this afternoon that the murderer of Saunders had not been arrested on his orders. He stated that he bad been working on the case since the night of the murder and that he believed he bad his man. Mr. Gormon declared that he could give out no further information. Arthur Saunders, a negro, was murdered on the night of September 9, as he was about to enter the rear door of the Oakland Wine company. Saunders, I with Green Parks and Clara Saunders, the murdered man's sister, had walked from Sixth street west in the alley south of Main street. Saunders said .lie desired to purchase some liquor. for Sunday. As he entered the rear door, three ; white mien are said to Have come out. An argument was started by the three men, who declared, that Saunders had pushed thqn. Senders is said to have denied pushing the men. The argument grew warmer and blows were exchanged. In the mix-up one of the white men,' it i atteged, etabbed the hegro. ' "My God, you have killed my brother," cried the Saunders girl as the , three men fled east In-the alley. They Uij-ned south .on Sixth street. Saunders staggered into the saloon tnd fell on the floor. The police were notified and the injured man was takesi to police vheadqnarters, where the police surgeon attended his wounds. He died within a short time. The coroner's verdict ' filed some time, ago did' not place the blam for the murder. , While In this city, the Whalen's lived at 810 North G street, it is said. The accused man, was employed as a babbitter.
BRYAN BREAKS NEWS. . FLINT, Mich., Oct. 25. William Jennings Bryan, who is making a campaign through Michigan announced here today that Governor Wrilson had requested Cleveland Dodge, who collected a fund from former Princeton graduates to return the $12,500 made by Cyrus H. McCormick to aid Wilson. Bryan said that Governor Wilson, while realizing that the gift was made by a former Princeton man did not want the impression to gain ground that he was obligated to any special interest.
, Mazippa week. Ton
Carnival here all next high. class attractions. Advertisement-It
WILL INCLUDE CITY h (Williams Wants Richmond in - State Baseball League.
An attempt is being made by Dan
Williams, manager of the Maxwell
Baseball club of New Castle, to organ
ize an Indiana state league for next season and to include Richmond in
the league. Williams is attempting to
form a more compacx league than the
ene In which his club was last season,
and his plan is to drop Klwood, Ander-
n and Kokomo and substitute
"Rushville, Connersvllle, Richmond and MiOMle. f One traveling; team will also fee dropped from the 1912 league.
The Indiana State league plays only
Sunday ball. Tha proposed changes
in the circuit are due to an effort to se-
cuse cities which are closer together.
The objection to the towns which, it
lis proposed to drop, is that they are woo far distant for the rest of the teams. ' Whether the Richmond Baseball as
sociation will favor the proposed league is not known. Williams is to visIt this city within the near future and dlsouss the matter with the officers of tie local club.
ASSAULTED GIRL Clyde Tracer, colored, was arrested this morning by Patrolman Will Lawler. Tracy is alleged to have assaulted and abused a young colored girl and will answer to a charge of assault and battery tomorrow morning in police court.
SOAP GOES WITH CIVILIZATION Savages don't use soap. Soap is the distinguishing mark between the civilized man and the barbarian. You should see the big line of Soaps we carry. Fifty different kinds from a nickel up to seventy-five cents. CONKEY, the Drug Feller, NINTH AND MAIN. Anti-Knock, Anti-Gossip, AntiFrown. Another short one, last!
HAT IN KING AGAIN. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Col. Roosevelt again threw his political hat into the ring today and got down to real work. "Now we are back on the job," exclaimed the ex-president when John McGrath, his secretary, arrived at Sagamore Hill to take dictations for a large number of letters and an editorial for the Outlook. The colonel was attired in a khaki suit and declared that it were not for "those pesky doctors" he would get out and take a ride along the Cove road.
Speaking on "The Art of Worship,"
Professor Elbert Russell, of Earlhain college last evening delivered a strong address before the twenty-fifty annual convention of the Indiana Christion Endeavor Union at Indianapolis. The local churches are represented by delegates. He said: "Worshipping, like all other arts, must be cultivated. One must learn the technic of it. When a sculptor begins a work of art he assembles all of his material and works out in detail the plan he will pursue before starting. There is nothing haphazard or crude about his finished work. Everything is tnere in detail, worked out to the finest point in order to convey his understanding of the moral or scene he depicts. "It is the same in religion. To get the full value of it one must work it out in detail, must plan toward a definite end, and the result will be the same as in the finished statue, where the sculptor understood his subject and worked with a definite aim." Letters of congratulation on the work of the society in the past year were received from Dr. Francis E. Clark, the founder of the Christian Endeavor society, and others, and were read before the delegates by Miss Florence E. Lanham, state secretary. The following committees have been appointed to serve during the convention: Business, O. F. Gillion, Berne, Ind., chairman; Inez McGregor, Mt. Vernon; the Rev. G. C. Carpenter, Warsaw; W. A. Finney, Indianapolis, and Miss Maybelle Hilligoss, of AnderBon; nominating, Miss Mora Caborn, Mt. Vernon; Miss Cora Clarke, Noblesville; Miss Jessie Mae Frank, Marion; Dr. E. P. Zeumer, Bright; the Rev. C. M. Fillmore, Indianapolis.
HOELSCHER NOT TO LET ABBOTT SERVE Attorney Says He Will Not Jeopardize the Chances of Captain Miller.
No date has been set for the trial of Jeremiah Miller, captain of hose company No. 4, charged with stealing a pair of tinner's snips by Joseph Beetz, also a fireman. Mayor Zimmerman, after a conference with a number of attorneys holds the opinion that Justice of the Peace Abbott has a legal right to preside over the police court. Attorney Gus Hoelscher, who is defending Miller, said today that although he was convinced that Abbott had a right to preside over the police court, nevertheless he would not consent to permit him to hear the case. He said he feared if Miller were acquitted by the jury, the prosecution would then assert that Abbott had no right to hear the case. ' Attorney Hoelscher denied that the case would be taken to circuit court for trial.
FIND VALUED RELIC And Alleged Thief Is an Innocent Man.
(Natlonel Xew Association)
CHICAGO. Oct. 25. The Amulet of j King Menes which was 6tolen from j Haskell Museum of the University of I
Chicago last February and ior the! theft of which John Hartze'.l was cou-; victed, has been recovered and the real thief has confessed. Hartsell was convicted by finger print imprtious. The Amulet was returned in a myeterious manner. Harry Griffin a private detective, received a letter, unsigned, stating that the amulet could
be found between two trees on I inston avenue. Inst: uctiou weri c:- , tained in the lette"- as to uirxction .is to the spot, and Gr.f.'ln found the scid bar within an hour ;i(r he received the letter. ' In July Hartzeir ai'orne- receive' a letter from a person enclosini; finger print impressions identical with thot-a on the case in the museum from which the amulet was stolen and closely reeembling Hartzells. The wrker ac-1 knowledged stealing the amulet and :
urged that Hartzell !e freed. The relic is more than 4,000 years old
subsequently as planted by detect
ives. Walter Drew, a repre-ntatio of to National Kreetors" .o-iaiu n. rvvi wed a history of the labor troubles leading up to the allfg-d dyr.en.ithi.; and the subsequent am-t of MrXim ara. which was tu'Ooniplihei I y .hN -anon uh tho aid of th tedert government. th Hum deteeiuo avu iv iiJ stat- and city officials- Mr Drew (esti.'ied that II. S. llookin:, presort secietary oi the Ironworkers' union, had toid him C. A. TUetmoe, a coast lptor leader, and another coast mau nameu Nocklrs were afttr 1m
I blood and that he had better be or
bis guard. Drew declared that Hoek- !. tnid him that a tninman namo-1
Ironworkers, permitted a telephone i j?U vt rs of Chicago was on his trail, lineman to have free access to what i Drew also testified that Hockins in the government alleges was a dyn.i- his presence at the Columbia club mite vault in the basement of the j turned over to R. J. Foster, a dtectivt American Central Ufe building, just for the Krectors association, a key to a tew day before McXamara's arrest the ironmaker headquarters togeth-
KEPT DYNAMITE IN
CELLAR OF - OFFICE And Once Phone Lineman Was Exposed to It. the Government Charges. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 25. That J. J.
McXamara, secretary-treasurer of the International Structural Bridge and
was testified to by Mrs. Grace Wallace, a stenographer, before the dynamite conspiracy trial today. The lineman was engaged in running wires. The defense asserts that this is proof that nothing but old records were kept in that vault; and that the dynamite
er with instructions as to how the dic
tograph might be installed beneath the desk of President Frank Ryan.
Air W Breath. An ordinary human being uses up 2G7 culde feet of air within the twen-t.T-fonr
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Where Israel "Murmured." As soon as our loads were arranged nnd the riding camels selected we mounted and rode off across tiie desert or plain of El-Ka'a in a northeasterly direction, aiming for the YVadi Hebran. Tbe wind was blowing hard nnd tha sand stung considerably. In ancient times EHva'a was called the Wilderness of Siu. This was the place wbere the children of Israel murmured against Moses and Aaron, lusting after the fleshpots and bread they h;id left behind In Egypt, and thl was where God, hearing their cry. seut them manna, which was supplied for the next forty years. This desert presents an awful picture of desolation, for. with the exception of some bushes that persist In growing In spite of the arid surroundings, all that the eye meets art bowlders, sand nnd graveL Wid World Mupnzine.
A RREST A NEGRO Douglas Scott, colored, a well known police character, was arrested this morning at Fountain city for public intoxication. Deputy Sheriff Mote and Rice Miller went to Fountain City and brought him to Richmond after he
' had been arrested by the marshal of
the town. When arrested Scctt had nearly two quarts of wbiBky on his person.
Easy. First Maid Have you got an easy place to work? Second Ditto I should 6ay! It's no trouble to keep the house in order at all. I'm working for a bride and groom, and they never use anything but the cozy corner.
WILSON TO RESUME. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25. Gov. Wilson announced today that he will resume his active campaigning on Monday when he will speak at two big rallies in Philadelphia. The remainder of the week the governor will campaign through New Jersey and speak in New York on October 31. The governor takes the stump again because reports from Sagamore Hill say that Col. Roosevelt is in a fair way of recovery. Should the colonel suffer a relapse Governor Wilson .will, immediately cancel all his engagements.
TO ORGANIZE CLUB (Palladium Special.) NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 25. Merchants of this city have recelred word from Charles Jordan, secretary of the Richmond Commercial club, that he will be glad to co-operate with them
m organizing a commercial club in
this place. The merchants hope to organize their club next month.
EAGLES WILL MEET
Three propositions for the erection
of a lodge home will be presented by a
committee having this matter in charge at a special meeting of Wayne Aerie of Eagles called for this evening. The committee was appointed about
ive weeks ago and has been working
on tne proposition since, it is nicely that the lodge will decide tonight upon one of the three propositions to be pre
sented.
For the Rigtit Sort of Charge Account
ESTABLISHED 9 YEARS You get here, from start to finish, the swellest clothes, lowest prices, most liberal credit and the squarest deal Our Business Is Booming We are gathering in new customers almost as fast as Beveridge gathers new votes Suits for the Ladies Smart Coats for the Men Men's Suits and Overcoats for Young and Old
Open Evenings
CLOTEING COMPANY 533 Main Street
At K. ot P. Temple, Saturday Evening, Oct. 2S Admission 50c Come op and Enjoy Yoorseli
A Marvel of Accuracy, Thinness and Beauty We can commend the Hamilton to anyone who wants a timekeeper of perfect and continuous accuracy.
The
ami
ltun
at clt
"Tk Rilri Timthttptr Amrricm"
This is the wati h that is proved by actual wcord to be carried by 5S!i of the railroad men on American roads where Tim Inspection im enforced. We can sell you the complete watch, or we can supply a Hamilton movement fitted to your preseut watch case. Ail sizes for men and women.
O. E. Dickinson Diamond and Watch House
Almost Every Lady Stops at Our Neckwear Counter To See the Many New Styles of Beautiful Robespierre Collars.
IQ)o Ifi (Co
Have You Seen our Line of the Now Popular Lace and Net Sleeve Rufflings Price 25 to 50 Cents per Yard
When it's scarce. When its hard to find. When almost everybody is crocheting something and nothing but D. M. C. Art 151 will answer. That is when our store shines complete. We have all sizes ofwhite Mercerized crochet cotton, the real D. M. C Art 151, at the following prices:
No. 1 2 3 ' 5 10 15 0 Price 10c 10c 10c lCc 10c 10c v 10c No. 30 40 50 60 70 -80 100 Price 12c 12c 15c 15c 15c 15c j 20c
There is but one factory that makes this wonderful cotton -Messrs. Dollfus, Mieg & Co., Mulhouse, Germany, and they are able to supply but one-half of the demand. You will hear people say during the next 10 weeks I can't find the size D.M.C. I want. Just tell them they can find all sizes D.M.C at Everybody's Shopping IPlace
NOTION DEPARTMENT
We Are Selling Beautiful, Full Size Battenberg PIANO SCARFS At $1.50 Each
Gnollenbcrg's S T O RE
Those Bright Green Auto Veils Are Making a Great Hit. See our line. Price $1 to $2.25 each.
if I
SOME so-called young men's clothes are a scandal to the race. They are rigged up with all the fancy trappings of a fancy work booth at a eounty fair. The majority of young men are thoroughly disgusted with decorative art as applied to the clothes
they have been forced to purchase.
I
if h
"R. B. Fashion Clothes''
ii
are made for younger men, but they are dignifiecTJ , and free from foolery. There is cleverness in ev-u ery line and every fabric. There is rare elegance to the tailoring. They fit at every point without sag or a drag. Youth sticks out all over theft. . They gain their distinction through the attracthrC manner in which they are designed and built. you are open to conviction if you want the most; attractive suit or overcoat in town pay us a visit., , Don't forget our nifty line of Children's Suits and f Overcoats, also a full line of Sweaters and Fur- ' nishing Goods for men and boys.
Model Clothing Co. W. E. JAMESON
TSue PaiDIlaidlniiiiinm
WILL PRESENT THIS
$4.00 DICTIONARY
To Every Pupil - who compiles with the conditions explained In the coupon prints elsewhere. No other hook Is so useful for the entire family home; at school; at the store; at the factory of dally use f or ererybody that THINKS. The $4.00 rolume is bound in genuine limp leather, printed on Bible paper new tjrpe a durable, beautiful, USEFCT book in ererr respect.