davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
FLAHERTY IN FORM
IND BEAT DETROIT

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Flaherty was in
great form to-day, holding the visitors to
brace of runs and two hits, all being
scored in the first inning. Chicago, on the
other hand. hit Mullin freely and punched
their hits to advantage. Both Davis and
Tannehill put up a pretty fielding game
and Holmes and Donahue carried off the
batting honors. Attendance, LOO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
THIRD STRAIGHT
DEFEAT FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The New York
Americans experienced their third straight
defeat of the season to-day, the Philadel-
phia Athletics winning by a score of to l.
Chesbro pitched for the locals. but was hit
OPPORTUNITY, while the home team could
not hit when, TO do so, meant runs They
barely saved themselves from shut-out
in the final inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, April lS.-The local high ,
school track team has just begun trying
out the men for the state meet. Better
material than before is at hand, and
the team expects to be well in the lead
in every event in which il takes part
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
ERROR And TWO HITS
WON FOR NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-After max
ing a brilliant stop Huswitt, in the ninth
inning to-day, threw wild to first. Two
hits followed the error, resulting in two
runs for New York, which gave the Wis
itors the game. Matthewson and Mitchell
were hit freely and both were retired after
the eighth inning. Attendance, 2.711. Score;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
Totals -. .35 10 q 20 l
ew York ............0 0 0 0 3 &7
liladelDhia ..... @ / O o 3 o 0-6

Runs-Brown, Devlin (0, Mccain,
Mertes. Mccormick. Dahlen. Thomas, Glea-
son, Wolverton, Titus, Barry, Mitchell.
Earned runs-New York, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Two-base hitS-McGann, Mccormick, Dahl
en-, Warner, Wolverton. Three-base hit
Titus. Home run-McGann Sacrifice hits
McGraw. Stolen base-Hulswitt.
Left on bases New York. z: Philadelphia,
4. Bases on balls-Off Matthewson, 2; off
Mitchell. 8: Off Duggleby, l. Struck out
BY Matthewson, 2; by Mitchell. /. Balk-
Mitchell. Wild Observation-Disclosures o.
Time-1:3 80. Cmpires-Moran and thinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

Runs-Huggins. Seymour, DOIan, cor
coran, Peitz, Beaumont Clarke, Leach,
Wagner. Sebring, Pfeister Earned runs
Cincinnati. 2; Pittsburg. 5. Two-base hit
-Peitz. Three-base hit-Pfeister. Sacrifice
hits-Sutthoff, Higgins, Ritchey. Stolen
bases-Wagner (2), Sebring, Leach, Ritchey,
Smith. Double plays-Corcoran to Kelley;
Ritchey to Leach. Bases on balls-Of SUIT
hoff, 3: off Pfeister, 3. Hit by pitched ball
By Sutthoff. 2 Struck Out-By Sutthof,
2; by Pfeister, 2. Time-2:O5. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
TIeIIH sss-V0W WFV TOT 7
MERIDIAN VS.. GERMANIA.
phoenix AlIeVsD
ACTIVE TURNER'S VS.. PASSIVE
TURNER'S
(Germania Alleys.l
ROLL BIG SCORES IN
WASHINGTON LEAGUE

The opening games of the newly-organized
Washington Spring Bowling League were
rolled last night the Washington alleys
The games between the Tiger and Standard
clubs resulted in three straight victories
for the latter. while the Whoop- De-Doos
won the last two from the Standards after
the latter team had totaled 995 i'm its first
game TalbSrt's score of 30 was high for
the night. Pritchett's score OF 2l3 took
second place. Both are members of the
Standard club. Scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
BOSTON, April 1s.-The champions i

BOSTON, April 1s.-The champions in
augurated their home season to-day by
easily defeating Washington. Before the
game both clubs formed in line, and,
headed by a band, marched down the
grounds to the Flagstaff in center field,
where two flags, emblematic of the Ameri-
can League and worlds championship, re-
spectively, were raised by Captain Collins.
Tannehill was easily master at all stages
OF to-day's game, holding the visitors to
two hits and giving only two passes. The
Unfolding of Boston good. Attendance,
106S5 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

Runs-Stahl, Freeman 81, Parent. Two
base hits-Freeman, Thoney. Three-base hits
Freeman, Setback Sacrifice hit-Parent.
Bases on balls-On Tannehill. .; off Wilson,
l. Hit by pitched ball-By Wilson, 1.
Struck out-By Tannehill, 2; by Wilson, A..
Time-1:25 Umpires-Dwyer and Carpenter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

fNuIIS-I IChtIIIIS, DdNIS VI, SCITtCk,
Bender. Camel Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. g. New York, 9. First base on err
ors-Philadelphia, l.; New York, 1. Two
base hits-M. Cross, Davis. Three-base
hits-Pickering, Hartsel Stolen bases
Davis, Williams. Sacrifice hits-Schreck,
Bender. Bases on balls-Off Bender 2;
off CHESHIRE, 2 Hit by pitched ball-By
Bender. l. Struck out-By Chesbro, l.
Time-l:50. Umpire-COnnelly. Attendance,
31-2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

barclay, CorDett, Slagle, Casey, Chance
(9. Mccarthy CO, Briggs. Two-base hit
Jones. Sacrifice hit-Beckley. Double play
Burke To Beckley. Stolen bases-Chance,
Casey 90. Burke (2, Mccarthy. Farrell,
Shannon 90. Slagle. Hit by pitcher-By
Corbett, Jones. Wild pitch-Corbett. Bases
on balls-Off Briggs. 8; off Corbett, T.
Struck out-By Corbett. 10: by Briggs, s.
Left on bases-St. Louis. Z; Chicago, 3.
Time-215. Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

Runs-Holmes CO. Green (2). Callahan.
Davis, Donahue. Sullivan 90, MCINTYRE
Carr. Left on bases-Chicago, Z: Detroit.
4. Two-base hits-Homes. Carr Sacrifice
hits-Callahan, Mullin- Stolen bases-Da-
Wis, Donahue, Sullivan, Holmes Double
play-Barrett to Greminger Struck out
BY Flaherty. 3; by Mullin. s. Bases on
balls-On Flaherty. 2; off Mullin, l. Wild
pitch-Mullin: Time-1:N. Umpires-King
and O'Loughlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 1S.-Manager
Scholler. Of the Evansville Central League.
to-day released Infielders O'Leary and
Schaefer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
DONuN M|SJUDGED HIT
AND PITTSbURG WON
Cincinnati Rallied in the Ninth In
ming, but Could Not Make
Enough to Win.
NEW YORK PROFITED
Made Two Hits After a Wild
Throw and Beat PhillieS
Other Games.


CINCINNATI, April 1s.-For time in
the game to-day the Cincinnatis looked
safe. Then the Pttsburgs turned loose a
succession of hits and tied the score. Later
a triple that Donlin misjudged, with a sin
gle at either end, gave the Pittsburgs
enough TO win. The locals rallied in the
ninth inning. scoring one run. two men be-
ing left on bases. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
MILLER. won brilliant cnm.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 1s.-Minne-
apolfs defeated Fort Wayne in brilliant
game to-day By a score OF to Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Harvard easily
defeated the University of Virginia team
to-day in very poor exhibition OF base
ball. Score:
RHE
vsrrss ''''''..... ..............-......n II 8
Batteries-Coturn and Quigley: CracraftI
Coles and Munger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

Lake Forest 20 90 5 Go 3 :
De Pauw ......0 O 0 o q II 6 4
Bases on baIls-De Pauw. 3: Lake Forest
?. Strike OUTSIDE Paw, 4; Lake Forest,
4. Umpire-Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
TWO REMNANTS RAISED
ON THE BOSTON GROUNDS
They Are Emblematic of the Amer
lean League and Worlds
Championship.
TANNEHILL THE MASTER
He Held Boston to Two Hits and
No Runs-New York's Third
Straight Defeat.
TANNEHILL THE MASTEI
American League Standing.

American Games To-day
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston 1.-TWO games)
-RaSuItS and Attendance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

pansion. He started the modern Rus
STA on her career and established the
autocracy which after centuries is only
beginning to feel the impulses of the
common people for share and voice in
the government. In Peter the Great we
have the rare spectacle of nation being
formed by the work Of one man within
the period of 43 years. He was not
afraid of hard work himself and learned
the trade of shipbuilding in Holland.
He transformed the customs, habits and
costumes of the Slavs. He opened up
schools and colleges, and the mobiles and
burghers were encouraged to educate
themselves. He ameliorated the con-
dition of the serfs without abolishing
slavery.
Such were the great reforms which
Peter established, and in Catherine H.,
who came to the throne, or rather, who
seized the throne 81 years after Peter
had passed off the stage OF life, he had
a worthy successor. Not only did she
continue his work of conquest, adding
territory to the west and south to the
Russian domain, but she also was active
in bringing about reforms within the
nation. She reorganized justice and
education, that is for the higher classes.
She collected about her the most emf
nent French philosophers, and French
literature became the model which Rus
sian writer's endeavored to copy, and
with her reign begins Russian litera-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

yards. The library and several Of the
lesser rooms are fitted up with much
splendor, some of them being lined
with marble and furnished With ebony
chairs.
1t is said that whole quarters of the
town were leveled with the ground, to
find space and an appropriate terrace
for the temple of justice; and the
writer who makes this statement re-
marks that in the new courts there is
room for the robbers and murderers OF
a whole quarter of century.
There is a diversity Of opinion in
regard to the palace Of justice as a
work Of art To give an architects
estimate of the edifice, and to present
an idea of its grand and antique char
acter, we quote from Fergusson's His
tory of the Modern Styles of Archi'
tecture:" "In Belgium it is French
taste that is conspicuous; but the
most notable specimen Of the building
art which has been produced, the truly
magnificent Palais de Justice at Brus-
sells, if it were the design of a French
man, would certainly entitle him to bc
called the representative of very adj
vanced and original school. The SUI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

tice. The harmonious proportions OF
the palace of justice, designed by the
Belgian architect, Joseph Poelaert, at
tracts many art pilgrims to Brussels.
Up to 1880, it was the largest archl-
tectural work of the nineteenth CEN
fury, and is considered one of the most
remarkably and beautiful of modern
buildings. The area occupied by the
building is 100000 square feet, con-
siderably greater than that of st.
Peters. at Rene The estimated cost
was 100000 francs, but the final
cost amounted to 100000 francs
(s1O, 900, 000). Owing to the Unequal
tiles of the site, the difficulties of build
ing added greatly to the expense of the
work.
The occasion of the opening of the
magnificent palace of justice was a Mt
ting one-the jubilee of Belgium's ex-
istence as a separate kingdom. The old
Palais de Justice was an unattractive
nile formerly a Jesuit monastery, and
in the new edifice Belgium displays the
nride and ambition of the nation, sug-
costing that there still exists the ideal
of grandeur and glory that in the old
days were an inseparable part of the
land. The architects design was an
ayowedly ambitious one, and the large
nile is reminiscent of the massive
structures of ancient Egypt and AS
syria. The architectural scheme is de-
scribed as pyramidal, each successive
section diminishing in bulk. The main
hody of the building is crowded with
a rectangular structure surrounded
with columns, which supports a 70.
tunda likewise encircled with columns;
and topping all is dome, compare
tivelv small, bearing aloft a gilded
cross. The cross is 400 feet from the
pavement.
The rotunoa is ornamented with
colossal figures of Justice, Law,
Strength ard Clemency. Colossal
statues of Demosthenes, Lycurgus,
cicero and Domitius Ulpian embellish
the fight Of steps leading to the ves-
tibule. In the waiting-room, or Sale
des Pas Perdus, one is impressed anew
with the size, bigness; it is stu
ated under the dome, which has an in
terror height of 800 feet.
In addition to the central hall, the
nalace contains q large and 245 small
or rooms, and there are eight court
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Judge Greenleaf Clark.

Judge Greenleaf Clark, one of St.
Paul's best known and most respect
ed citizens, died at $40 o'clock Dec.
z, at Lamanda Park, Cal.
Judge Clark was one of the pioneers
of Minnesota, and during his lifetime
was one of the most prominent and
influential men of the state. He was
known as a man of sturdy and rug
ged character, a gentleman of the
old school, who placed honor and in
tegrity above everything else. He
held important public positions, and
his administration of public affairs
was always characterized by the
close attention to detail and policy
which careful men apply to their
own affairs.
At the time of his death Judge
Clark was president of the board OF
regents of the state university ano
president of the State Historical So
ciety. He was appointed associate
judge of the supreme court of Min
nesota in 1881 by Governor Pills
bury, serving one year.
Judge Clark was born Aug. %, 80
in Plaistow, n. III. He fitted for col
lege at Atkinson academy, entering
Dartmouth college in 1851, from
which he graduated in 1855.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

HE Peace palace, at The
6 6 !: :: !" !: :: !: !: !:
eTIGBN Hague, is to be built, on
smaller scale, on the plan
oh of the Brussels Palace of
81, N@ Justice. The Palace of JUS
~ tice, famed for it's noble
beauty, is structure of
comparatively recent building, and was
formally opened April, 1888.
The subject of municipal art is one
in which the residents of Brussels are
vitality interested, a matter in which
they hold leading place. Artists and
public-spirited citizens combine to
make of Brussels city beautiful, one
that will prove attractive to travellers,
as we'll as to townsmen; and, as Brad
ford Colt De Wolf says, writing in the
Art Journal: Modern art, 1t Is thus
expected, will do for the Belgian cities
what medieval art has done, and still
does, for Venice, Pistoza, and also for
Bruges Nothing is considered too
unimportant to come within the scope
of the new movement, from a door
knob to the facade of cathedral"
The Rue de la Regence IN Brussels is
lined with handsome buildings, and it
terminates in the vast Palais de JUS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
ATTEMPTED Safe Robbery.

Three unknown men attempted to
blow the safe of the State Bank OF
Barnum, and, being foiled, held up
and robbed r. o. Dye, farmer living
near Moose Lake.
F. A. Goetz, president of the bank,
who lived but few feet from the bank
building, was awakened by the sound
of muffied explosion. Hastily dress
ing and going over to the bank, he
found man on guard outside the
building and two more at work on the
vault within.
Mr.. Goetz returned to the house and
telephoned fire alarm to the tele
phone station.
A few minutes later the village was
alive with half-clad men, some of the
men carried lanterns. Under the lead
ership of Mr.. Gcetz, the crowd pro
ceeded to the bank, but before they
reached the building the robbers EN-
erged from the front door and took
flight The thirdman had already
disappeared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
GRAND STAIRCASE OF THE BRUSSELS

preme majesty of the edifice-aided
immensely by the majesty of the sit
uation-strikes the beholder with the
greatest force, and the boldness of
the grouping and the play of masses
appear to carry his mind quite beyond
the considerations of criticism; but,
nevertheless, when the design comes
to be INTELLECTUALLY examined, there
is no doubt that, if it still pleases the
eye, it fails in certain particular points
to satisfy the intellect. The impress
iveness of the composition depends
largely upon the introduction of GER
tain Unfortunately massive features, cas-
reduction to the prevailing style of de-
sign, would probably diminish the
grandiose effect considerably. In fact,
there are several scales in the compo-
sition, which it is more than difficult
to attempt to reconcile; and there are
few better effects to be found for the
student than that which would be fur
nished by the problem how to bring all
the features of this remarkable design
into harmony of scale without de-
tracing too much from it's pecul-
lar effect of picturesque and pi-
quaint, and almost aggressive, grand
eur. Of course, it would be easy
enough to reduce the whole compost
ton to one or another form of classic
simplicity, but there is something here
quite averse to all simplicity which
constitutes the leading motive of the
artist"
Grant Allen dismisses this great
structure with few words: "The end
of the street is blocked by the gigantic
and massive facade of the new Palais de
Justice, one Of the hugest buildings of
our period, imposing Dyits mere colossal
size, and its almost Egyptian stolidity,
but not INTELLECTUALLY pleasing"
That the palace has been chosen as
model for the Peace palace to be built
from Mr.. Carnegie's overflow of mil
lions would indicate that Mr.. Aliens
Judgment was more or less personal
one. For the selection of suitable
design for the projected arbitration
building, there have been held con-
ferences Of architects and leading au'
thorities on art, and their judgment
has been given in favor of reduced
copy of the Brussels Palais de Justice.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
MANY Medals.

A preliminary report of awards
made in connection with Minnesota's
magnificent exhibits of fruits at the
worlds fair, shows how lavishly the
goddess Pomona bestowed her favors
on the offerings of the North Star
state.
Not only did Minnesota receive the
grand prize for the best collective ex-
hibit of fruits, but she was triumphant
over other states in many individual
exhibits, and now proudly wears live
gold medals, forty bronze and thirty
six silver medals.
1t is small wonder that members OF
the Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety are enthusiastic over this magniti-
cent showing or that the society is
receiving scores of congratulatory let
! tiers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

where the light first shined; next in
France, and then in the other govern
ments of Europe. 1t was in England
that the first blow at absolute monarchy
was struck when the barons of the
realm wrested from King John the
declaration of rights which came to be
known as the Magma Charta. The next
decided step in this direction was taken
In 1910 when the long parliament
triumphed over the king, and Cromwell,
after many victories in the field, con-
trolled parliament in the interests Of
the people and condemned the king.
The execution of Charles l. in 1649
caused profound dismay in monarchial
Europe, but it struck the first note Of
real freedom for the people, the sound
of which has not ceased to carry its
MESA ge to one nation after another I'M
til today we find the Russian peasantry
awakening to it's first faint notes and
listening intently for the fuller strains
that shall break over the cars domin-
/ ions when constitutional liberties shall
| have been wrested from the emperor
! and the bureaucrats.
The appeal of the zemstyoists for q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
Guilty of Contempt.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 12.-Judge DON
ovan, in the Wayne circuit court, Sat
urday, found Coroner John T. Hoff-
mann guilty of contempt of court for
having brought to the judge certain
alleged illegal vouchers and bills and
securing his signature to them, en-
abling the coroner to collect alleged
illegal fees from the state. Owing to
the fact that criminal proceedings
against Coroner Hoffman come up in
the recorders court next Wednesday
Judge Donovan postponed sentence on
the contempt charge until Deem
Der 20.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

ture. But the condition of the serfs was
not relieved.
Thus it is seen that reforms which
were instituted did not reach down to
the lower levels of life, the serfs, the
slaves of the country, were left out Of
the reckoning. 1t remained for Alex
ander II. to extend to them relief and
make his reign illustrious by their
emancipation. After the disasters Of
the Crimean war he sought to develop
the internal prosperity of Russia, and
the abolition CT slavery was a step in
this direction. For several years he
was preparing for this radical step, for
classes were opposed to reform, wishing
to retain their hold on the common peo-
pie, and the emancipation was not eff
fected until many difficulties had been
overcome. The decree was promulgated
in 1861. Among the other reforms in
stituted during Alexander were the Sc
curing of publicity of trials, and inter-
vention of jury in criminal cases.
And it has remained for the present
car, Nicholas H., the grandson of Alex
ander H., to continue these reforms. In
1903 decree was issued providing for
the freedom of religion throughout the
empire, establishment of some degree
of local self-government, and abolish
| ing forced labor, and the extensive re-
| forms which were announced at the time
of the christening of the heir born in
August of this year are of such recent
| date to hardly need mentioning. These
included general amnesty in the case
of all political offenders, the abolish
ment of corporal punishment among
rural classes, so that Russia can no lon
! ger be called the land of the knout, the
renting of arrears owing to the state
| for land purchases, general amnesty to
| Finlanders who had emigrated without
| authorization, and the setting apart
of $1,500,00O from the state funds for
benefit of landless people of Finland.
These successive reforms since the
emancipation of the serfs in 1861 have
awakened in the lower classes a desire
for greater rights and liberties, and the
fact that the zemstvos were permitted to
meet and present an appeal shows the
disposition of the government to deal
generously with such movements. What
acts will follow the procurement of
the zemstvoists it is impossible to say,
but it may take the form of summoning
an elective body to act in consultative
capacity to the sovereign. Surely,
EVERY bondman in his own hand bears
| the power to cancel his captivity"
and it is certain that the Russia of the
future will be the land OF freer and
more enlightened people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
Butter Makers.

Another large delegation attended
the closing meeting of the state butter
and cheese makers at st. Anthony
Park. The announcement of scores in
the butter and cheese contests were
made. There were 129 entries in the
butter contest and Charles Levenik OF
Lakefield carried off first place with a
score of 97.7, G.. II. Schenel of Rapi-
dan being second with 97.25, and G. IL.
Jensen of Bernadotte third with 81.
In the cheese contest, A. w. Parkin
of Stanton scored first with 96.5; A.
L. Parkin, second, 96.5 and Mr.. Reent2
of Beever Dam, third, with SO.