davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
R. H. S. Wins.
kniqhtStOWn n. S. Football
Team Defeated IL to o..
Boys to be Compliment.
ed on Fine Work..
Big Crowd.

r. H. S. defeated h. H S. on Reid
field Saturday afternoon, the latter
team weighing almost twenty pounds
to the man more than our boys.
The largest crowd a Richmond
high school team ever had at a game
was there Saturday and it's cheering
and encouraging yells did much to
spur the boys to victory.
OThe X. II. S. team with about ten
roote IS arrived here at 10 clock and
were escorted to the Westcott by
members of the home team and the
high school.
Both teams we're Oh tie s ii at the
scheduled time and after little pre-
liminary practice the game was
called. K. II. S kicked of Knights
town got the ball but was held for
down with the ball in their territory.
Then Richmond began to show its
superior work by hitting
knightstown's team line for
five and ten yards gains every down
and after ten minutes play Art Hill
SEQ ed touch down for z. H ).
and Bulla kicked goal, making the
score to o.
K1igbtstown kicked off. Richmond
advanced the ball for twenty yards,
but lost it on downs, and the first
balf ended with the ball in knights
towns possession and in their
territory.
After an intermission of FIVE min
utes r. 81. S. kicked off and our
boys advanced the ball for another
touchdown, which was made by
kaufman after fifteen minutes of
play, and Bulla kicked goal, making
the score II to o.
The game ended in a punting con-
test, both teams doing fine work, but
that OF our boys was slightly su-
perior-
Richmond made only one tumble
and that was by 7. Hill and cost
nothing, while nnightstown made
several aud had the ball only three
times during the whole game.
financially the game was a great
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
GREWSOME FIND.
Bones of Henry Crist, the
First Man Hanged in
Wayne County, Un-
earthed.

Last Friday while workmen were
grading the driveway to the home of
Jacob Wise, in the eastern part of
Washington township, they un-
eartbed the remains of Henry
Crist, the first man hanged in
Wayne county. The grewsome find
renewed interest in this pioneer
criminal case and in the execution
that followed.
The disinterred bones, many of
them-the skull and larger bones
particularly-were we'll preserved
Some fragments the clothing, but
tons, &C., and pieces of the rude cof-
fin were also found. The bones were
placed in a box for reinterment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

success. although the expenses al
most doubled that of former games
played here. The Athletic associa-
tion has S2l As in its treasury as a
result of this one, a small portion of
which will De spent for new foot
ball.
After the game the Richmond
team was invited to the home of Miss
June Elmer for supper of which most
OF the boys took Advantage.
There should be no kick on either
side as to the decisions of the um-
pire and referee or the conduct of
the crowd on the side lines, bucause
the ruling was fair and the crowd
kept off the field.
Quite number of students were
down to the depot Saturday night
to see K. II. S. boys Off
The lineup was as follows:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Reception.

At the home of Mrs. John b. Dou-
gan tomorrow afternoon from TO g
0 clio X reception will be given for
Mrs. Reid of New York al d
Mrs. Bogue OF Wabash, wife
and sister of Mr.. d. G.
Reid. There were about $50 invi-
tations issued. Mrs. Frank Elder,
Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. John
Zeller, Mrs. Will Starr and Mrs
George Eggemeyer will assist. The
m Isle will be supplied by Cain s
orchestra.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
DETECTIVE Grim
f Fatally Shot By a Notorious
Criminal, John Foley,
Alias Dan DriScOl.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 21.-Detec-
tive c. d. Grim of Cincinnati police
force was fatally shot on the street
this morning by we'll known thief,
John Foley. alias Dan Driscol. Grim
was going to the depot for a short
vacation when he recognized Foley
and placed him under arrest. After
walking few steps Foley suddenly
fired bullet through Grim S BODY.
He was Immediately rearrested.
Foley was recently released from the
Ohio penitentiary. He was being
looked for by the police for picking
pockets at funerals. Grim 5 chances
for life are said to be one in a thous-
and.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
POLICE COURT.
Three Women Fined-ACaSe
of Cruelty to Animals
Belgian Hares Killed.

In police court this morning were
three women and a man who were
taken out of Nettie Anderson S house
by officer McManus. Mrs. Anderson
came first and plead not guilty. Her
attention was called to the fact that
she plead guilty to the same charge
before. She contended that this was
a long tine ago, and the mayor re-
piled that it didn t make any differ
ence if it was twenty years ago and
fiued her SO and costs. Rosa Cress
plead not guilty to associating with a
woman of bad repute, namely, Net
tie Anderson, but was declared gull
ty from the testimony of the docket
and fined So. Mae Fisher for the
same offense plead not guilty and de-
MED that she was a woman of that
sort but was fined so and her atten-
ton called to the fact that she owed
another fine, an cid one, and mus
stav them both ont. James Maher
for being with the women was fined
$40. John Donlin for intoxication
was fined So.
BELGIAN HAREs.
The Belgian hare question is get
ting serious. There are good many
in this section and the dogs do not
know them from wild ones and chase
and kill them. One day last week
several that belonged to JEFF Fergu-
son were killed and the trustee paid
for them. Since that court decis-
ion has been rendered that they are
not domestic animals and can not be
paid for by the trustee. Last night
a dog killed ten belonging to Otto
Krone and unless the owner of the
dog pays lor them there is going to
be trouble.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

the same power may take it away. If
the state alone may confer and take
away the right of mum ipal corpora
tiOns to contract, it certainly may
direct and regulate the manner of
it's use.
CASE WILL BE APPEALED.
City Attorney Jessup states that
this case will at once be appealed to
the supreme court of the state.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Big HAUL
Made by pOStoffice Rob.
berS in Chicago Last
NiQht.

Chicago, Ills. Oct. 21-Burglars
last night stole SO. .068 in stamps
from the Chicago postoffice and es-
capped leaving no clue. They tun-
neled under the stamp vault, drilled
through the steel bottom tunnel and
the drilling required several days
work. The cashier vault contain
ing $500, 900 cash was only six feet
away. 1t is supposed that was the
point.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Cruelty.

There have been two Arabians
around town for few days with an
old horse and buggy. Saturday they
sold the buggy to some one for one
dollar and abandoned the faithful old
horse that had pulled them into town
and disappeared The poor old Grip
pie wandered out on the commons on
the west side and getting down was
not able to get up again, Officer
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Bank SuSDendS.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 2l The
comptroller of the currency rec ived
a telegram announcing the suspen-
sion of the Eufaula National bank,
Eufaula, Ala. No details are given
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

McManus went over and shot it this
morning and turned the remains
over TO Undertaken Merits. II the
Arabians can be found they will be
fined for cruelty to animals.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Bank Robbed.

Fulda, MINI, Oct. 21-The safe
of the Farmers bank was blown open
early today and robbed of $50, 900,
insured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Mill and Elevator Burned.

Paris, Ill.,, Oct. 2I.-FL. Keddus
mill and elevator burned last night.
Loss $73, 900, insurance one half
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
LATEST QUOTATIONs.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 2l. - Wheat,
69s. Corn, 544. Oats, 344.
Toledo, O., Oct. 21.-Wheat, 734
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
THE COMING OF CARRENO.
Looked Forward to by Music Lovers
as the Event of the Season.

Looked Forward to by Music Lovers
as the Event of the Season.
The plano concert that will be gwen by
Madame Teresa Carreno at the Lawton
Memorial Feb. s will be without question
not only the most bri liant musical event
of this season, but doubtless of several
seasons to come, as pianists of her rare
abilities and merit, visit Savannah but all
too rarely.
Those that have interested themselves
in the matter Of securing to the people
of Savannah this artist, deserve every en-
couragement and should be rewarded by
having an audi nee as brilliant as the
reputation and merit of the artist de-
serves.
Something of Madame Carrenos stand
ing ir the art wo Id may be gained from
recent notice of her concerts, and her
personality. The writer says o her:
'In the full maturity of her powers Te-
resa Carreno stands before the world as
an ideal pianist. 1t is eight years since
she was heard in Chicago, before her de-
parture for Europe. and in those eight
years she has realized the promise of her
youthful days. and to-day she is without
a peer Her selections yesterday were
Rubinstein's great concerto. in D minor.
and the Hungarian Fantasia of List.
OF these truly great works Nine. Carreno
has a fine conception. She takes the crea-
ton of the composer, gives It form and
features and presents it to her hearers a
living. breathing entity, surging with the
tempest OF passion. overlooking with ten
derness and pulsating with feeling. In
her are combined all the essential quail
ties OF the artist. She has temperament,
poetic Imagination, intensity of fee ing
and a technique equal to any demand.
Nine. Carreno's playing is never in the
least degree mechanical, and so entranc-
ing is her style and so strong her mag
netism that one loses sight of the mere
technica side of her performance, being
carried away by the magnifcence of the
effect produced. Her playing is revela-
tion"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
CITY BREvlTIES.

John Cuthbert, aged l6 years and col
ored, was arrested yesterday morning by
Patlolman Hicks on complaint of Spearo
Carrow, who alleges that the boy stole
fruit from him.
At the II o'clock service this morning
at the First Congregational Church, coll
ored, Rev l.. 3. Maxwell. it's former pas
tor, will preach. lie Will probably preach
at the O'Clock service at night.
a meeting OF the Aldermanic Commit
tee On Streets and Lanes will be held to-
morrow at noon at the City Exchange.
Alderman Watson. chairman, desires 90
get his committee together to pass upon
certain petitions that have been sent In
to Council.
The services at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church to-day VIII be ear y celebration OF
the Holy Communion at 7S0 O'Clock, and
morning prayer at H.. The Sunday School
will meet at 4 O'clock, and then adjourn
TO Christ Church to hear the address of
Rev. DR.. a s. Lloyd.
The Germania s cial Club will give its
ninth anniversary ball at Knights OF Py-
thias Hall next Thursday night. The COM
mittee Is composed OF Messrs. J. d.
Helmken, chairman; A. Lustig, f. A. NJ.
Schroeder, George Schroeder, 3. Calls. N.
Lucken, j. F4athman, NJ. Murken. and
II. Crete.
A female minstrel show win be given
by the Y. NJ. H. A. within the next few
weeks. Misses Ruth Kayton and Miss
Ada Enrich have charge OF the pro-
Rramme. and are now at work upon e.
The performance will take place at the
Theater and some forty young ladies are
expected to take part IN Il. The proceeds
will 90 for the benefit Of the association
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
GRANDJURY METHODS
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE ATTACKED
FROM NEW DIRECTION.
HEAR ALL THE EVIDENCE.
A CORRESPONDENT THINKS SHOULD
BE GRAND JURY's DUTY.

Many Have Said That the Value of
the Grand Jury Was at an End, but
New Commentator Reaches the
same Conclusion From Different
DirectiOn-InnOc Men, He Says.
Are Made TO stand Trial Because
Grand Juries Do Not Examine
Enough witnesses.
The action OF Solicitor General Os-
borne in bringing before the Superior
Court grand jury for the June term, the
witnesses for both sides In the Hart
Shea murder case, In order that a full
hearing might be had instead of sub
hitting as is supposed to be the custom
only the states side OF the case, Is ex-
citing considerable interest throughout
the state and has revived the old discus
sion as to the value of the grand jury in
the enforcement of che criminal laws.
For many hundreds of years it had
probably not occurred to any except
very few that the grand jury, compo-
nent part Of the system of criminal jurls-
prudence and procedure handed down
from the remote ancestors OF the present
English-speaking peoples, could be less
than perfectly adapted to its purpose In
the last half century, however, many
have arisen to doubt, and onslaughts
upon the grand jury have been anything
but infrequent. 1t has been described as
the vermiform appendix of the body OF
criminal laws and there have been many
doctors Of laws who were anxious that
the operation usual when the other YER
inform appendix, has become trouble
some should be performed.
A correspondent Of Georgia weekly
paper has taken a new tack. lie is Of
the opinion that the functions of the
grand jury should be considerably enlarg-
ed. and, instead Of hearing the evidence
of witnesses for the state only, as he con-
tends is now the case, he would have It
bring up all the Witnesses. hear what al
have to say, and then decide whether the
defendant should be presented TO the
court for trial by a petit jury. He al
ludss to innocent men, who have been
put 70 the expense of a trial. in order
20 secure their acquittal. In this respect
he differs from others who have attacked
the grand jury. They want TO abolish
the grand inquest altogether claiming
that 1t Is a useless expense, all It's valua-
BILE functions being easily within the abil-
ity OF the p osecuung officer, and
would have all prosecutions inaug-
urated as trials of misdemeanor cases
now are in this state, when the defendant
valves indictment-upon the Information
and present M Mt Of the 50 icitor neral.
AS a matter Of fact a member Of the
Savannah bar stated yesterday the value
Of the grand jury depends almost entirely.
so far as its functions In the Investigation
Of criminal cases and the presentment Of
offenders for tria. are concerned. upon
tho ability and integrity of the solicitor
general or other pros ecuting officer.
In this county" he said, 1T Is usually
the case. when a homicide has been com
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

ENGINES AND CARS IN A WRECK
ON THE SEABOARD.
AN ENGINEER WAS INJURED.
THOUGHT IN COLUMBIA THAT IN
JURED MAN WILL DIE.

Wreck Occurred Between Denmark
and COlumbia-Extra Freight Was
Bound for Savannah-TwO Bran
New Engines Formed Part of the
Train-EnEineer Fetters Was in
Charge of Them, Representing the
Locomotive Works-TrestIe Over
the EdiStO Damaged by the Wreck.
Senbonrd Trains RunninE over the
Southern.
A freight train was ditched yesterday
morning near Livingston. a station on
the Seaboard Air Line between Denmark
and Columbia. superintendent Cecil Cab
oett of the Seaboard was seen about the
accident, but all that could be secured
from him was the statement that an ex-
ira freight had jumped the track. tearing
up some trestle work and injuring the
foot Of one of the train crew, who had
10 be taken to Columbia for treatment.
AS official Information regarding the ac-
cdent could not be gained, knowledge OF
just what had transpired had to be
sought elsewhere. II was learned that an
extra freight was bound for Savannah.
and as part Of the train, there were
TWO new switch engines that had been
ordered by the Seaboard for the Savan-
nah yards.
1t was stated that the two engines were
coupled together in the train. and that
this disposition of them probably had
something to do with the accident Both
Ue new engines and some Of the cars
went through the trestle, causing a seri-
Gus wreck and running a great deal of
inc equipment involved.
ne wreck occurred before daylight. 1t
was apparent that 1t would be some time
"eIore trains could be run over the tres
t,e' News of the accident was wired to
'"e trainsmaster's office. and arrange
"ehts were at once made with the South
YIN railway by which the latter was in
uueed TO handle the Seaboard trains. Be
cause Of the detour by the Southern some
VI tne seaboard trains were late. II is
s"'' Two or three days will be required TO
"n'sh the repairs upon the trestle and
pu- IL in shape for the passage Of trains.
Inc following dispatch was received last
night from Columbia:
lnis morning. about o'clock. near
-'or'h g. freight train on the Seaboard
AF Line went through the trestle over
'"e Edisto swamp. The engine was de-
.1"ed Just as it got on the trestle, and
1--WE freight cars, together with two
.ad engines, and new ones from the
S}urg Locomotive Works. went down
WIN the falling structure. Engineer Fet-
OF Pittsburg Pa, who was accom-
m"'lns the two engines 10 their destlna-
t, denmark, where they we're 10 be
''.'a over 10 the Atlantic Coast Line.
t. PROBABLY fatally hurt aud was
,ousAt to hhis city One Of his legs was
G, ated IBIS afternoon, and It Is doubt
''' IL he wF y survive"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
-----------s-Ses-@--
PAOLA AND FRAN CESCA.
stephen Phillips Work to BE Read
by Miss Lille SeIEx

by Miss Lille Selig.
Miss Lille selig will make her FIRST APP
pearance as a platform reader Jan. Z,
when she will appear at Mehrten's Con-
servatory Hal and read, "Paola and
Francesca" Francesca di RimlnD, one
of the earlier and most powerful of the
works Of Stephen Phillips the author of
the recently given drama, "Herod." OF
this work the Chicago Evening Post says:
THE reader may turn to 'Paola and
Francesca with the assurance of passing
an hour of the highest possible pleasure.
One Of the most exalted histo-
ries of human passion and human frailty,
has received fitting frame of verse. T"
1t is certain that his first act only would
suffice, In his felicity of language. vigor
of thought, intensity of execution, con-
ception OF dramatic possibilities. and all
also that goes to make the drama great,
to give the author settled place among
the best of the younger men,"
Miss Selig's abilities are we'll known, so
there is no doubt that the reading will be
an artistic success, and that 1t viii re-
ceive the support that 1t merits.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
WILL WELCOME COL. BUCK.
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS WAITING
FOR HIM IN WASHINGTON.

Charles Hardin Dismissed for Being
Implicated In Dead Letter Sales.
Editor RevilI Delivers GeOrgIa's
Vote and Returns Home-Georsla
Congressman Petition the Presi-
dent for a Place for Col. scruges.
Judge Adamson Secures a Pension
for widow of War of 1912.
Washington. Jan. 8.-A f. Buck,
United States minister to japan. did not
leave Toxic the latter part OF last month.
as his Republican lieutenants In Georgia
have supposed, but his cablegrams to the
State Department shows that he left
probably on the 9Th OF this month, GER
tainly not before that date.
1t is probable, therefore, that II will
be another week or ten days before his
arrival in Washington. In the meantime.
the Georgia Republicans here. as well as
those back home. are preparing TOR the
hearty welcome which they propose TO
give him.
Judge Adamson has secured the pass
age OF bill providing for a pension OF
$500 year to Mrs. Hardy of Coweta- a
widow OF the War Of 1912. The Pension
Committee had submitted an amendment,
cutting down the amount, but when the
bill was before the House Judge Adam
son pointed out its merits. ana at his In
stance the House OVERRIDE the action OF
the committee.
Editor Revill OF Meriwether county. the
messenger 10 deliver the electoral vote OF
the state TO the President Of the Senate.
having completed that duty. has returned
to Georgia.
Charles Hardin OF Monroe county, who
was charged with being implicated in The
troubles growing out Of the sale OF dead
letters. has been dismissed from the Post
Office Department
Congressman Tate and Bartlett Of Geor-
gia were very active in the debate on the
bill to revise the postal laws particu-
larly that section relative to star route
contracts. Mr.. Latlmer of South Carolina
introduced an amendment providing that
no such contracts should be let to any.
save a resident OF the county In which
the star route lies. This was aimed to
break up some OF the abuses that have
grown around the star route system and
was generally supported by the Demo-
Gratis, after Messrs. Tate and Bartlett and
others had argued In favor OF its adop-
ton. 1t was opposed, however, by Chair
man Loud and was finally defeated.
Col Livingston this morning presented
the President with strongly signed pei
ton, the members of the Georgia delega-
ton in Congress being among the signers.
indorsing w. L. Scruggs of Atlanta to
some position In the diplomatic service.
The following postmasters we're appoint
ed for Georgia to-day: J. r. Dasher. at
Marchman. Brooks county; d. p. Smith.
at Murrayville. Hall county, and T. A.
Brinston, at Nicholsville, Miller county.
For South Carolina: G. w. Byers, at
Wikesburg, Chester county.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Adrien, Ca, Jan. 25.-Mr. J. I. Beasley
lost his dwelling and all the contents by
fire last night at 8 o'clock. His son put
a Ore In the stove TO cook supper and
shut the door to the kitchen and went
up town. In short time the house and
kitchen were In a blaze. Nothing was
saved. Loss about Sl.O00 small insurance.
Mr. f. Williams night marshal, while
arresting a darby last night was over
powered and beat up pretty badly. Tho
darky was arrested by Chief oliver and
a fine OF SIS was put on him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
WITH READING AND SONG.
Programme for First Rsd Mrs. Silva
TeasdaIe's Entertainments.

Teasdale'E Entertain
The first of three evenings of reading
and song will be given next Thursday at
the studio of Mrs. Silva-Teasdale and
Miss Marion Cooper. The following is
the programme that has been arranged:
Songs
THE Arrow and the Song" (PinsutO.
81 Would Die" (MaggD.
Recitatlons-
Sweet and Low" CTennyson).
Home They Brought TIE Warrior
Dark" (Tennyson).
"The Snowflake" Qongfellow).
Songs
Here. Rest in Peace" verdD.
"Gondoler's Song" (Myer Helmund.
Recitation
"The Soul of the Violin" (Margaret Mer-
rilD
Songs
Selections from Song Cycle, Captive
Memories" Admiration" Aspiration"
"serenade," Marriage (EtheIbert Ne
VIM.
Recitation
when Jack Comes Late" (corinne Ber-
gem.
Songs
"Yearnings." THE Asra" (Rubinstein)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
rhe Iron MoIder.s RnII.

The Iron moiders of Savannah will give
a ball for che benefit Of the family of one
OF their members. lately deceased, on the
evening Of Feb 49, The ball Is to be
held at Masonic Temple. The tickets
have been placed on sale at moderate
price, and include supper.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

ton In Milan, in which city he was an
organist for a number Of years. He wrote
many beautiful operas, the best known
of which are I'll Trovatore," "R go.etto,"
La Traviata," Alta" and "Ernani."
Besides these he wrote many others not
so well known. and some very beautiful
church music
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

During the last year 6.0)5 corporations
we're organized under the laws Of New
Jersey, and as a tax on their paid-in cap
ttal stock they paid the state the aggre-
gate sum Of $2O5i 200. representing a paid
up capital OF S2,05l, 30, 600.