davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17

At PhiladeIphla (flrst gamel-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17
At Detroit-1
RH.E.

Philadelphia s--6 10 2# Detroit ......,000000201 l O---S 10 2
 Batteries Killian and Drill; Henley and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17
RH.E.

RH.E. Boston ........o0001O0sOl-5 g ?. Chicago ......2e e00100t0 o-4 9 Il Batteries Willis and Moran; Wicker and o'Neill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17

Asd Other People Known sn This City- IntercSting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17
Local weather Report.

New Haven, Aug. 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17
SPRINGFIELD l. BRIDGEPORT Q.

l. s
 SPRINGFIELD l. BRIDGEPORT Q.
 Springfield, Aug, 16.-Fine pitching and fielding won an exciting game for Springfield to-day. Connor scored the only run on q base on baIls steal and Altizer,s single. In the sixth Bridge bort had the bases full. one out and the strong batters up but Luby pre- vented d score ID the ninth Odeil led loff with a hit. but Flanagan made a lgreat catch of Yaie's long hit and Luby, Altizer and Crook wound the game up with rast double play. The score by
 R.H.E. Springfield ....,091OO00O *1 5 2 Bridgeport .....0 00g0o0s0.0-0 3 2
 Batteries Luby and 0Connor; Wade and ORourke.
 NEW LONDON. AND HARTFORD BREAK EVEN. New London, Aug. 16.--NeW London and Hartford broke even at Armstrong bark this afternoon. The first game was pitchers battle between Foxen land Mclaughlin, in which Mclaughlin had a shade the better of the argument, New London winning to o. McLaugh- l lin allowed seven hits and struck out eight men. Tn the second game Long was hit hard in two innings and Hart ford won to 1. The fielding of Hart ford was ragged in both games Ris- ling, Finn and Sullivan distinguished themselves in the outfield and Finn hit l for three bases once in each game. Con- ways umpiring in the first game arous- ed considerable criticism from Hart ford. Bannon made his first appear lance with the Hartford team in New London and played a rattling game. l The scores by innings:
 I (First game)
 R.H.E. New London. 70 1000 o020 .-2 s 1 Hartford .......0 100 000 GO Batteries Laughlin and Arnbrus- lter; Foxen and Bunyan.
 (F'irst game)
 l R.H.E New London....O Q 20 1 0 1 0--4 10 I Hartford 5000 0 0 0-5 6 8 l Batteries--Long and Arrnbruster;. Foxen and Bunyan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17

(Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-17

At Boston
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
MARK HANNA
OF INDIANA
THAT is WHAT DAN G.. REID
SHOULD BE
NUMBER OF INDIANlANS
Have So Expressed Themselves-He
Would Be Tower of Strength
to the State.

The name of Dan G.. Reid, Rich
mond IS mnlti-millionaire citizen, is be-
coming household word all over the
State. Business men are taking hold
of the matter and see in d. G. Reid
another Mark Hanna. The Indiana
polls Star of this morning has some
comments on the subject as follows:
Why not make Dan Reid the Mark
Hanna Of Indiana?
This suggestion comes from hun
dredsof Indiana Republicans who see
in the Richmond multi-millionaire the
making Of possible successor to the
.lamented Hanna.
When Reid was first spoken of for
the senate some Republicans belong
ing to opposite senatorial camps made
light of his prospective candidacy,
but they have at last awakened to the
fact that it is not joke.
Republicans from the out counties
who have visited State headquarters
recently have brought the news that
Reid s candidacy is surprisingly well
received. They say that it would be
a great encouragement to the Repub-
lican workers of the State to have
Reid in the senatorial chair because
the party in Indiana would always be
assured Of sufficient funds to conduct
its. campaigns and maintain its organ
ization.
A prominent member of the Colum-
bia and Commercial clubs said yester-
day:
GAS a senator Reid would be a
tower of strength to the business in
terests Of Indiana and to my knowl-
edge q great many influential business
men are getting ready to support him.
He is native Of Indiana and his
father was here before him. While
he is Indiana s wealthiest man he has
made every dollar that he owns hon
estly."
E. E. Fornshel, a we'll known Re-
publican editor Of Elwood, says that
Reid is the general favorite for sena-
tor in that part Of the State. "The
workmen in the big tin plate estab-
lishments simply love him. said
Fornshell. "No man was ever better
liked by his employees.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Fraternity Men Act as Pallbearers-
Many College Friends From Out
of Town.

The funeral of Miss Ethel Rich
ards occurred from the East Main
street Friends church this morning at
half past nine clock and was largely
attended, Rev. Allen Jay conducting
the service, assisted by Mr.. Timothy
Nicholson, who made a few well
chosen and appropriate remarks. The
quartette belonging to this church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hadley, Mr..
Edgar Mote, and Miss Mote had
charge of the music, Mrs. Hadley
singing alone and twice with the
quartette, the whole service being SIM
pie and unostentatious, but marked
by the deepest feeling. The pallbear-
ers were Mr.. Foy Knight, Mr.. Arch
Ross, Mr.. George Rafert and Whit
ney Smith, all Indiana University men
and Mr.. Ed Warfel and Mr.. Isaac
Wilson, of this city.
The death of Miss Richards was
unusually sad, both on account of her
youth and her promise for future
successful accomplishment in her
chosen work after she would leave
college. Although for year past
a resident of Indianapolis, the family
of Miss Richards was one of the old
est and best known in Richmond,
where her home has always been un-
til the removal to the former city.
She was graduated from the high
school in 1901, where her record was
enviable and where she was always
foremost in both the. class and social
life of the school, and Immediately
after her entrance In the State Uni
versity at Bloomington, from which
she would have been graduated in 1905
she was made secretary Of her class,
a very high compliment to one just
entering the life of the college. She
excelled in her class work and took
"a prominent part in the social life at
Bloomington, and was especially
highly regarded by her fraternity sis
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
OUSHING OF YOUNG
Governor Herrick Appoints General
M. B. Moulton, of Lima, to Fill
The Vacancy.

. Columbus, O., Aug. 5.-As a result
Of the dismissal of General Charles
Young as superintendent of the Sol
diers and Sailors Orphans Home at
Xenia last Tuesday, the resignation of
DIR. c.. II. Houston, of Urbana, a men,
ber of the board, was received at the
office of Governor Herrick late this
evening. ....-
The Governor certainly had an in
timation that the quitting papers were
on the road to the capital, for they
had not arrived before he left for
Cleveland this afternoon, and as soon
as they were received Secretary Tod
B. Galloway announced the appoint
ment of General M. B. Moulton, Of
Lima, Commander of the State De-
partment Of the Grand Army. ..
The resignation of DR.. Houston was
brought about by the action Of three
members of the board last Tuesday in
ousting General Young by the election
of Captain John L. Smith, of Cleve-
land.
The next number on the program is
the resignation of General j. Warren
Keifer, of Springfield, who seemed
to be more angered at the action of
the board than was DIR. Houston.
The latter, it is believed, rendered
his resignation for the reason that he,
being president Of the board, was not
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
THE DETECTIVES HAVE MADE
STARTLING DISCOVERIES
WORLDS FAIR TICKETS
teen-Conductors Didn't Send
Tickets to Auditor.

According to current reports pas
senger association detectives have dis
covered wholesale systematic steal
ing of worlds fair tickets by conduc-
tors Of through trains. They have in
vestigated one road and find that as
many as twenty tickets are held out
by conductors daily and sold to agents
of scalpers in st. Louis and elsewhere.
The stealing is on roads having a ter
minus at St. Louis with the other end
of the run at Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Louisville and Chicago.
One conductor running out Of In
dianapolis, it is said, was caught in
the act with seventeen tickets. The
conductors system was not to send
tickets in to the auditor. Discovery
was made on account of suspicion and
subsequent checking of passengers by
detectives.
The railroads, it is said, will not
discharge conductors, but will put
ticket takers on every car and also
safeguard return halves Of fair tickets
by having them stamped by joint
agents as only good for certain trains
and then listing them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

deception and cannot make accurate
statements. They cannot be trusted
in any way; they have no sense of
honor, but will take any advantage Of
their teachers, their schoolmates or
their parents to crafty their vanity
or their desires. They are natural
gamblers; will sacrifice everything to
get to cockfght; they have brutal
instincts and are without sympathy
Or affection. But mentally they are
very quick and keen. The learn easily
have good memories, make excellent
recitations by rote, but have no rea-
soning powers and often do not under
stand the meaning of the words they
are repeating. Their senses are re-
markably acute. They are especially
quick at music, drawing, penmanshlr
and in the decorative arts, and they
recite and declaim with natural grace
and talent. Every Filipino is born
an orator, and in composition of GER
tain sentimental style they excel, but
they have no logic, are particularly
defective in mathematics and are in
accurate and superficial.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

let into the secret of Young's dismiss
sal, although as the presiding officer
he had talked recently with the Cover
nor about matters pertaining to the
institution, and was not made ac-
Cuainted with the conditions as they
turned out.
The whole is but the beginning of
what may end in one of the most SEN
sational squabbles in the history of
the home.
For months gossip has had it that
charges of a nature not to the liking
of Chief Executive were to be fled
against Captain P. H. Bowling, of
Toledo, another member of the board.
It has been said that all Of the talk
about alleged charges was being made
for the purpose Of having Young re-
tanned.
Now that he is out and Houston has
resigned and Keifer has announced
that he will, it is fully anticipated
that the charges will be sent to the
Chief Executive and the trouble will
be on in earnest. Houston, in his res
ignation, does not give any reason
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
MET ON SYCAMORE HILL
By Nine Local Autoists and Their
Friends of the
Party.

The American Automobile club, en-
route from eastern cities, arrived
here last evening at from 4 o'clock
until 6. They came from Columbus,
Ohio, through Springfield and on to
Richmond. Nine Richmond automo-
bilistswere on Sycamore hill to give
the fasteners a welcome to Richmond
Among the home automobiles pres
ent were: Omar Murray, M. c. Hen
ley, Will Vaughan, Mr.. Wilke, Elwood
Mcclure, VIM. Clendenen, Al Spek-
enhier and Clarence Gennett.
The following autos arrived from
the east:
William Monypenny, Jr. He rode in
a Stearns No. 9; Mrs. j. M. Stearns
and two sons, r. M. and w. B., of
Uniontown, Pa, riding a white car
No. 66.
w. B. Saunders, of Philadelphia,
in Winton car. j. j. Loughney, a
practical machinist, is with this car.
Hart Newman, Frank Zeigler and J.
Roy Collins took the train at New
Orleans and started on their tour
form Baltimore.
Sam Stone and Palmer Abbott, of
Norfolk, w. Va, rode in a White
car.
The following persons Joined the
party at Columbus, Ohio:
L. A. Prayer in Buckeye ma
chine No. 80.
Isaac Howard rode in an Imperial
No. 90. -u. .-
Mr.. Pickard rode in Imperial No. 81
DR.. Howell occupied a White car.
The trip was made without an ac-
cident or in fact, any incident that
would mar the pleasure of the trip.
When the tourists reached this city
they were covered with dust, but all
were in excellent health and spirits
and were anxious to get to the hotel
and clean up. The entire party put
their cars up at the Auto Inn and the
occupants registered at the Westcott
Durig the course of the evening
they were entertained by the local
autoists and friends.
II. L. Stoutz and Guy Stone ship
ped their car to Cincinnati from New
Orleans. They came in Rambler
No. 81.
G.. w. Ware and Joseph T. Mon
fort, of Cincinnati, came in ST.
Louis car, No. 43.
Sid Black and A. R. Raft rode in ar
Olds car from Cincinnati.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED
General Keller's Death Due to Reck-
lessness Wore White Uniform
in Front Rank.
(By Associated Press. J

!. Nagasaki, August 6, Noon.-It is
feported here that Port Arthur has
been captured by the japanese.
ST. Petersburg, August 6.-Military
officers think it unlikely that Kuro-
Spatkin is giving battle at Lao Yang,
since this would involve the abandon
ment of stores, amounting to millions
of rounds accumulated there and
would be almost as bad as general
defeat.
Liao Yang, August GA witness
to the death of General Keller says it
was due to reckless exposure. He
was warned that his white uniform
would be an excellent target but he
laughed and alighting walked in front
Of one Of his batteries and was struck
by a piece Of shrapnel and died in
twenty minutes.
Washington, August European
squadron in the American navy has
been ordered to Turkish waters.
It is not probable that Nagasaki
will be the first and only point to hear
of the fall of Port Arthur. There
are no advices from Toxic to confirm
the Nagasaki report.
St. Petersburg, August GA dis
patch to the Brouse Gazette from Lao
Yang says another great battle was
fought near Hontsia-Tze on the rail-
road, fourteen miles west Of Lao
Yang. The japanese losses are esti-
mated at from ten to thirteen thou
sand. The Russian losses are insig-
nifeant. The Russians retired.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
REPAlRlNGBROKEN PART
Same Trouble as Was Experienced in
This City-The Outcome Await
ed with Interest.

The dispatch given below would in
dicate that the big 1899" is still on
the market and that race is on at
Terre Haute for this afternoon. The
Terre Haute Tribune Gazette says:
"Jed Newkirk, and the terrible 900
will try the famous four-cornered
track with the big machine this after
noon, late. Mr.. Newkirk has been
anxious to get on the track for sever
al days, and repairing the broken pis-
ton enables him to give the machine
a thorough test this afternoon. Indi-
cations are that the races will be the
biggest thing of the kind ever held in
this part of the State and not little
interest centers in this afternoons Is
trials. With favorable climatic con-
ditions Sunday Mr.. Newkirk expects
to make the five miles in from So to
IS seconds per mile.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
RECEIVER
Appointed for the Grever- -Twaits Co.,
of Anderson.

Terre Haute, Ind, August 6-Craw-
ford Fairbanks, of this, city, has ask
ed for the appointment of receiver
for the Grever-Twaits company of An
derson, Ind, and its affairs are to be
wound up. C. w. Hoover has been
appointed receiver on Mr.. Fairbanks
application. The property Of the COM
pany will be sold at. public auction
September 1. The Grever-T Twaits
company removed their hammered
brass works to Anderson from Gin
cinnati two years ago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
FI[IPID0S
Their Needs Set Forth by w. e.
Curtis,

Manila, July 5.-A friend who has
lived here five years and in an educa-
tional way has come in contact with
thousands of Filipino children and
yosng men has very poor opinion of
tn. ir morals and intellectual charac-
ter. He declares that they are neither
l,val nor honest nor grateful. The
children who come under his instruc-
ton are from the best native families
in The islands, but he says tney have
mo principle; they seem to lack moral
consciousness, and do not understand
orappreciate the difference between
truth and falsehood, or right and
wrong. They are full Of tricks ana
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
OLD SETTLERS
OF Jay and Randolph Will Meet Au-
gust 18.

Ridgeville, Aug. 5.-The annual re-
union Of the old settlers of Jay and
Randolph counties is TO be held at
Ridgeville on Thursday, August 1s,
and promises from the outlook this
far in advance, to be the most sue
cessful of those always successful
gatherings. President Ed Hiatt Of the
association, now has the arrangements
for the big event almost completed.
Hon j. Frank Hanly, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor, Governor
Durbin, Rev. Aaron Worth, and sew
eral other prominent men have been
invited and are expected to be pres
ent and address the people. A free
dinner will be served to all the peo-
pie of eighty years or more that send
in their names and age to the secre-
tary at Ridgeville by August 16.
An ample police force has been pro-
'vided for the occasion and there will
be no opportunity for the representa-
ton Of such an event as marred the
meeting Of last year.
Over forty thousand people from
Jay, Randolph and the adjoining eoun
ties attended the meeting of last year,
and it is the intention Of the manage
ment to make the crowd of this year
better than that if possible. Reduced
rates will be given on both railroads,
and the walking and driving will be
still cheaper, and everyone should
turn out and spend at least one day in
pleasant recreation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Bmns-Mrs. Frank Burns, sister OF
Mrs. J. Y. Crawford and Mrs. J. NJ
Williams, died at the home Of John
Y. Crawford, No. 1908 Main street,
at 1915 p. M, Friday, August 5. The
funeral services will be- held rat the
home at 8 p. m. MchdaZ Friends
may call Sunday afternoon from 4 to
6 and from z to 9 o'clock. The burial
will be private. Omit flowers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
A. E. VINTON
Representing G. & ]. Tire Company
in the City.

Mr.. A. E. Vinton, representing the
G.. & J. Tire company was in the city
last evening. Mr.. Vinton precedes
the tourists and sells the G.. & J. tires
to the trade in the towns visited.
Mr.. Vinton is very clever gentle
xnan and one in whom the owners Of
autos have entire confidence. He
stopped at the Westcott over night
and left for Indianapolis this morn
ing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
POSTPONED
The Cace of Shooting John Hiser is
Given to Grand Jury.

The trial of the man accused of
numbering John Hiser in st. Louis,
which was to have come up recently,
has been postponed until October l.
At that time it will be taken up yby
the grand jury. The murderer is
in Jail.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
Nick Gambler in Town.

Nicholas Gambler, one of the iron
clad Republicans of Greensboro, is
in Richmond today. Nick had load
Of as fine fruit as one would wish to
see. The Palladium is always glad
to see Nick come in. He is always
full of good cheer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
PRIZE COURT
Decided in Fayor Of Captors Of the
knight Commander.
(By Associated Press.

Valadivostok, August 6.-The prize
court has adjudged the Knight Com
mander and cargo as lawful prize.
The testimony led to the fair infer
ence that the cargo, mainly railway
material, was intended for use on mil
itary railroads under construction
from Seoul to The Yanlu.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
WHITES INSTITUTE
Everything is Now Running Along
Very Nicely. e..

Mr.. John III. johnson and father,
Mr.. B. Johnson, have returned from
White IS Institute at Wabash. There
was a called meeting of the board.
The work on the new school and heat
ing plant is progressing nicely and
all will be completed by October /.
Crops are in good shape except the
wheat. Stock is in splendid condi-
ton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
New Store.

MIR. Roy Babylon has rented the
room on North Ninth street formerly
occupied by Ora Medearis, and will
start delicatessen store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

Mrs. S. C. Whitesen will return to
Richmond to live about September /.
The farm will be run by Mr. Frank
Whitesell.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
new singer
Not a Bird, But Sewing Machine
in Town.

A new lot of Singer Sewing Ma
chimes were received at the Office in
the K. c. building this morning. The
new machines are the latest 1904 pa
tent. It has horizontal oscillator,
which is a great improvement over
the old shuttle. The decorations are
Egyptian and the woodwork is of
golden oak.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
Judge Parker Busy.

Esopus, N. Y, August 6.-Judge
Parker is busy with accumulated cor
respondence. No visitors are expect
ed today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06
WILLIAM FINLEY

Newcastle Man is Found Dead in the
R Field
Newcastle, Ind, August 6.-Willi-
am Finley, aged fifty, was found dead
last evening in a field north Of town
near where he had been making his
home. Heart disease was the cause of
death.
Mr.. Finley was we'll known here
and has many friends and some rela-
tives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-06

CONTINUED on eighth page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-08

had sinned. she had been sinned
against.
As 2 feature OF administrative pro-
cedure this masculine weakness or
tendency is less harmful than it
would be were the sexes equal in their
inclination toward breaking the law
They are not equal The statutes
erected in restraint Of evil passion are
directed toward men rather than to-.
ward women. Men commit the violent
onenses. They supply the burglars,
fOOtpads. assassins. They load them
selves with deadly weapons, and pose
as killers. Women do not do these
things, save in such exceptional in
stances that each exhibition is a nov
city. Therefore the protecting arm
Of the law as ii is thrown around So
ciety, is to safeguard it against the
acts OF men.
Consideration of this point is apart
from the natural gallantry that moth
ing could keep out of the jury box.
with an accused woman turning to
the dozen judges there eyes full Of
anxiety and pleading.