davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17

a welcome to the Richmond cham
pions as they skated out upon the
floor last night to play the first
game Of the season with the Marion |
quintette. Two thousand and ninety |
roared the yell Of victory when the |
gong sounded the close Of he last
period. The ten unaccountcd for"
were from Centeryille.
The game was Richmond s from
the start and the form shown by
the QuaSers was beyond reproach.
Mansfield, Doherty and Jessup were
veritable Rocks Of Gibraltar, seat
tering the goal-making concern OF
Lewis, Dawson, Jean and Company,
to the four winds Of heaven and
]. aking the great Teddy look like a
collection of old shoes.
The appearance Of the Champions
at 9 o'clock was the signal for a
tremendous ovation and when the
-.arion outfit skated on the floor
a Few minutes later they were given
the same welcome Richmond audi
ence always extends a visiting team,
hearty and sincere. Referee Waller
was the next to put in an appear
ance and he also received the glad
hand. Bone and Lewis were off at
the whistle like two rife balls,
Teddy reaching the spot first by an
eyebrow. Lewis conveyed the ball
down the line and passed it to where
Dawson should have been, but was
not. He had large assortment of
Mansfield all over him. Bone then
took the ball and it remained in Ma
rion tS.ritory until the fist t'oar
was Gagged after seven minutes OF
play. +. Cunningham, jr., showed i TO
George. George slapped it, Burgess
missed it and the, crowd went clear
to the bad. :, s,1
Lewis won the next rush but the
Heavenly Twins established a block
ade a la Admiral Togo and there
was nothing doing-for two minutes
then Ado negotiated n, neat pass
to George the Younger and Nh.
Waller, of Alexandria, picked the
ball out of the nets
Lewis at this stage Of the game
passed up his rushing mate Dawson
who is several chips shy of being a
Warner or McGilvary. and start
ed whirlwind individual game
Time and time again he had passed
TO the ey-Central Lacquer "Dar
Daly Favorites,' but Dawson wot,lt
either fail to be there or could make
no connections. IHs long suit va:
getting in the way of his team
mates. After Cunningham goa
no more scores were registered il
this period.
In the second period the game wa
not so fast and both teams showed
the effects of little training. but no
withstanding this the play kept tn
excitement of the crowd keyed ND t
high pitch. Lewis took, the often
sive at the Jump and by beautifs
floor work slipped the ball benin
Captain Jessup, but Dame Forum
assisted Teddy and the. ball role
out. Lewis did not desist from M
efforts, however, and a minute
so later located the ball in tn
Quakers' cage again and this tim
for keeps. Bone then took the wa
trail and the crowd went crazy. !
six minutes time the crack rush G
the Western League made tire
goals and hope deoarted from til
breast of Manager Fox. After Bor
had challed up the fifth Quaker Ia
ly Josenh's face had about as niue
expression as a deck of cards. AT
err making these scores. which ga,
the Champions the comfortable lea
of fonr. goals, Bone left the floor ar
Cunningham, ST., took his pla
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17

FOR RFNT-Furnished room. at
234 S. W. ID street lott.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17
Save Shoe Leather

And money too, by purchasing shoe
soles. cobbler sets, blocks of leather
&C., of us. We sell all of these
goods at about half price.
lifts, Sixth and Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17
CENTRAL LEAGUE

: . . = - . = = : : = -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17

. = = o . = = . = = = . = . Z
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17

SEE KNorLENPTRr'S WIN
DOW. PUFF BOXES WITH
STERLING SILVER TOP WILL
Pc PITT ON SALE SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 18TH. AT 25 CENTS
EACH.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17

"Richmond has sent up a howl
ever the enforced disposition of her
extra players in order that teams OF
the Western Leagne can be strength
ened. 1t SO happened that In the
failure to- sign McGilvary and Ban
non indianapolis was the club that
needed strength. To have gone on
with the, men signed in the opening |
game On Monday night would have
disguised Elwood patrons Of the
game and the patrons of other cities.
Richmond included, quite as much as
in indianapolis. Manager Cohen
knew this, and demanded a rusher.
Haughton was the only available
man, unless Richmond cared to give
up one of its other rushers- The
Indianapolis management had no
choice. Haughton was named and
the management was glad to get his
services.
"Haughton stated last night he
was we'll satisfied to play with In
dianapolis. He has not signed a
contract with any team, but this is
not Of consequence, as he is salts
fed. and has accepted the terms of
the Indianapolis club, which is
equivalent under the reserve rule to
a contract. President A. B. Cohen
says the player has not been loaned
to Indianapolis by Richmond, but by
the action Of the league in awarding
him here under the six-men salary
rule, he is the property of the club,
and will be continued on the rush
line. r.3. $685.. ...'
Haugthon is Satisfied.
"Speaking of leaving Richmond,
Haughton said last night he likes
the Richmond people and would
have liked to play for Mr.. +Gaar, of
the management. He said he offered
round sum for his release for the
team last year, but it was refused
He also asked for his release this
year, and was to pay for it, but II
was refused again. According to
his statement, he does not want to
wear a Richmond uniform again.
/" tThe berating of me by the
Richmond press Is. in this matter is
most unfair and UNJUST said Presi
dent Cohen, of the Indianapolis clut
yesterday. "There never has beer
a disposition here to disrupt thu
Richmond team or any team. Th'
indianapolis management has stoo'
ready to pay as high prices for play
ers as any club in the league. 1t i
not responsible for the present sal
airy limit, but it stood with the 9th
err managers on the proposition whe
it was adopted. It has paid NOR
money within the league for the re
lease of players to strengthen 1t
team than any other club. Tn
management further stands for tn
'live and let live policy that mus
be adopted before the stanclr busi
ness basis, such as is encourag,n
the placing Of capital in polo with a
assurance of comfortable re
turn - *s-'--+
The above was published last: eN
BIT. ,enmg in the Indianapolis News Tn
cruel attacks of the local press ha
Emoved that dear Mr.. Cohen to Vtear'
The sporting writer's Of the thre
local papers nevertheless are still
a loss to understand just why M
Calvary was "sold' to Marion
: the critical part of last season
= : championship race. Also why NJ
d lGilvary is on the Indianapolis r
~ serve list this season, if he was sol
: to Marion. Now if Mr.. Cohen VI
- please throw US down again this Sc
- son we will give him Bone next yea
Save Shoe Leather
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17

Haute as he made all of the goals
with the exception of one. Hayes
and Fitzgerald formed great de-
Tense for kokomo and Mullen play
ed a great game al goal for Terre
Haute. but the kokomo rtlshes could
not get together. -@
The lineup: ..-.-.
Kokomo Terre Haute
Smith ....... rush ....... Hlpson
Luxon ...... rush Harkins-Freeman
Fitzgerald 49,. center ...... Hadley
Hayes ..... half back ..... Wood
Cnsick -. go. goal ....... Mullen
Score-kokomo l, ,Terre Haute 5.
.Rushes-Smith 3, Hipson 4. 4
Fouls Fitzerald, Harkins and
Hayes. -. .-s.-
| Stops-Cusiek 26, Mullen %.
Referee-.Lowery. ...-.
Attendance-1,045. ....-.... -.
| First Period.
I Luxon :5S. 49,.
.Hipson-5: 05.
Second Period. ..
/ Hipson-3:12 ...-r
Harkens-4 :oS.
Third Period.
/ >Hipson-3:30.
i Hipson-3 81.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17
Votes Canvassed.

The vote for joint representative
OF Fayette and Wayne counties has
been eanvessed by Sheriff Smith, of
Wayne county and Sheriff Oldham,
of Fayette county and Frenk M. Ell
lott, Of Conersville. The Republican
nominee he's been declared elected.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-17
Advanced a Notch.
Especial to the Palladium J


Lafayette, Ind, November 10
LAFAYETTE and Danville played a
very fast game of polo here tonight,
Danville winning in an overtime per-
Rod to i. "Dan'' DAILY made all
the goals for Danville, but none OF
them were i'll very fast time and
came after several minutes of hard
fighting The winning goal was
made by DAILY i'll six minutes and
seventeen seconds. The ball did not
get near either goal very often and
was kept in the cented of the floor
most of the evening. The winning
of this evenings game puts Dan
vile ahead Of TT. Wayne, last years
' L "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
STANTON GETS PEACE.
Wyoming Giant Employed by the
Canal Commission.
fSnecfaT tn The Herald.)

Washington, May Captain George
r. Stanton OF Laramie Wyo-, was to
day appointed TO a position on the
staT of General Davis of the Panama
canal commission, and viii accompany
him TO Panama next week TO take
charge of the police department OF the
canal. Stanton is q well known
Wyoming cowboy who rode with BUT
f8lo Bin. was captain of troop or
rough riders in the Second Volunteer
cavalry and had charge of the trans
p0rtation i'm the quartermaster's De
partmeut of Cuba after the close OF the
Spanish-AmeTican war. Stanton Is a
giant i'm stature and last week when
presented TO. President Roosevelt Dy
Senator Warren, the president said.
IF I have the disposal of the place
you shall have e. If haven't i would
he willing to take odds of 100 10 1
that you'll get il anyhow. Admiral
Walker and General Davis Of the canal
commission gave stanton the position
as soon as they saw him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

same period Of 1902 Comparing condi-
tions with those of a decade ago it may
oe said that exports OF manufactures
nave almost trebled. Tn the nine
months ending with March. 1904 The
total value of domestic manufactures
5l2.215
Imports OF manufactures show q de-
clded falling of in the nine months
ending with March, 1904 as compared
with the corresponding period of 1903.
These figures seem to justify the pre-
dlctiOu that the value OF manufactures
sent out from the ports Of the United
states i'm the fiscal year 1893 VIII eX-
coed those Of any preceding year, and
viii also exceed the imports OF man
ufactures during the same period.
The officers Of the interior depart
ment are working ora the plans for
opening the various Indian reserya-
tons as provided by the several acte
passed i'm the closing days of congress.
Crow Reservation.
one Of the largest reservations to
De opened is thar of the crow Indians.
m southern Montana and bordering on
wyoming. About one-tbird of the re-
setFallon aggregatng over 600, 600
acres IS 20 be opened for sale ana SET
Element The FIRST step to be taken
VIII be for the officials Of the geological
survey 10 make survey and deter
mine what lands they want TO reclaim
under the irrigation laws. The direct
or VIII send out irrigation engineers,
and they viii decide what tracts of the
coded portion they win probably irri-
gate. These tracts viii be withdrawn
from settlement until the irrigation
system is perfected The work will
probably consume three months time.
at least, and maybe six. The next step
TO be taken viii be to take care Of the
interest of the Indians, This. viii
probably be done by allotting TO them
the lands on which they are at present
located, OF the appraisemeut of the
lands with their improvements and al
low the Indians to remove to the de
minished or unceded portion of the re
servation, as they elected. As soon as
these arrangements have been COM
pleted there wHl be nothing more to
prevent the lands from being thrown
open to settlers, except, possibly, the
portion reserved for irrigation. The
survey of the lands viii be conducted
under the auspices of the general land
office and will be under the immediate
direction and charge of the surveyor
general of Montana I'm the usual way.
A thorough survey of the lands would
probably provide work sufficient TO
consume most of the coming summer,
but fl is understood that most of the
coded territory has already been. sur
veved. Tt is thought by those best IN
formed therefore, the scheme Tor open
ing up the lands viii soon be perfect
ed by the general land Office and that
most of the lands should be ready for
opening by midsummer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
EX-PREMIER ROUSSEAU
IN NO DANGER OF DYING

Paris. May THE report published
today iu the United States Of the death
Of ex-Premier Waldeck-R Rousseau is
false. His condition is steadily i'm
proving.
The physicians I'm attendance upon
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau pronounce mis-
general condition 20 be excellent In
curry ut his residence this afternoon
brought out the definite statement that
the patient was steadily improving.
Madame L0ubet, wife of the presi-
dent. called this afternoon and re-
ceived favorable assurances. The presi-
dent. the members OF the cabinet.
Cardinal Richard and many other
notabilities We're among the inCuirers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
WARRANT FOR 100000 600.
Paper For Huge Amount Goes to
Morgan & Company.

Washington, May Secretary Shaw
this afternoon signed "a warrant for
$40. COO 600 Of the Panama Canal COM
pany. Tomorrow evening the secretary
himself win take the warrant TO New
York and deliver it TO Morgan & Co,
together with the appointment as dis
bursting agents of the treasury depart
ment for this fund. Morgan & co. on
Monday VIII deliver to Secretary shaw
S35 600. 900 in United States bonds TO be
deposited I'm the sub-treasury at New
York as security for the disbursement
of the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
AUDIENCE WITH EDWARD.
American Gold Broken Meets the
Britch Monarch.

London. May Jacob Schiff who,
iH behalf OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co, ar
ranged TO take half the Japanese loan,
had "a private audience with King Ed
ward yesterday evening. This unusual
incident is understood to have been due
to the kings desire TO express his ap-
probation at the fact that the United
states and England are cooperating
tremendously i'm large hnancial under
takiugs. Sir Ernest Casseli, an Old
friend Of AIR. Sehins, apparently
brought the matter TO the king S
knowledge. The japanese loansis NOM
mally quoted today at pa per cent pre-
MUM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Will GET BIG WAGES.

IoUeCIaI o INC HtIaII-I
Cheyenne. May T-EmDlOyes of the
Union Pacific shops are leaving here in
large numbers to take the places of the
striking maChinisJs ON the Santa Fe. The
men are among those VINO took the
places of the Union Pacific strikers here
two years ago. fEheE say they have
been offered board and l0ding and big
wages on the Santa Fe and. strike-break-
ing being their business, they have no
hesitation in taking the places of the
locked-out Santa Fe mechanics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS.

Topeka, Kan, May THE supreme
court today decided that the county
attorney has the power to compel the
coal mine operators to answer ques-
tons in inQuisitiQn cases. The deci-
sion was in the case against the Usage
county mine operators brought by Otis
Hungate, county attorney of Shawnee
county, i'm the Topeka courts last win
ter. Judge Hazen decided that the mine
operators must answer the questions
pertaining to the fixing OF prices of
coal as asked by the county attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
REPUBLICAN RIOTS
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, w. Va May AT the
Republican primaries today. Grant p
Hail. running for secretary of state
created "a sensation by securing the
election books i'm the Fourth ward
This was because the election officers
refused him chalIengers. The trouble
finally resulted I'm the polls not being
opened. Hall was arrested and re-
moved from the polls. At Patrick,
where Gene Chandler was shot last
night, the polls were not even opened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
OLD. OLD GAME.
Ex-United States Senator the Victim
of q sharper.

Minneapolis, May benjamin Smith
is under arrest here on a charge Of
swindliug, the complainant in the case
being ex-senator " j. Washburn,
and it is said one of the witnesses
AGAINST smith when he is brought 20
trial viii be James j. Hill. smith, rep
resentiug himself as a representative
of am encyclopedia and art concern,
called on Mr.. WashbUrn and exhibited
a check for $3.50 purpOrting 10 have
been signed by James j. Hill for a
..write-up" I'm an encyclopedia. MI
Washbmu was impressed and smith
secured q check from him for Sl5v-
Among Smiths effects was found q
letter of identification to 8lr. Hin writ
ten on private paper of Andrew Car
negie, bearing the coat OF arms OF Sklpo
castle Scotland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
USING THE COURTS.

Joliet. H. May Mayor William g..
Crolius. three of his police officers and
one citizen were indicted today for
conspiracy. They are alleged 20 have
interfered With number of Repubii-
can Italians VINO, bg arrest, threats
and other means. were prevented from
voting. Mayor Crolius is one OF the
leading candidates for the Democratic
gubernatOriaI nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Many Dissatisfied.

The second appendix is signed 10y
Bishop COTtlandt Whitehead. Of Pitts
burg. Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske,
ID. D., of Providence. Bishop coadjutor-
elect Of Springfield; Rev. B. Talbot
Rogers of Fond du Lac Wis; L. II.
MOrthause of Milwaukee, and Daniel
3. Lyman. They say;
The indications shown are most
abundant that the majority of our
bishops. clergy and laiety are pro-
-nouncedly dissatisfied with our pres
ent title. and many apply To il more
or less derogatOry adjectiyes. IT IS
perceived that it is a division and per-
petuates memories of which all earnest
Christians would gladly rid themselves
i'm the Christian world. il is Il wall of
separation on the one hand against our
Roman bretheren and ON the other diff
ferentiates us from our nOn-EpiscOpal
brethren. 1t is to us humiliatiug that
we must be forever measuring our
longitude from the pope of Rome as
the meridian and our polity be made
disprOportiOnately prominent i'm the
eyes of our fellow Christians at every
mention Of the name
The statement concludes with the
suggestion that the Boston convention
enact legislation by which the words
Protestant Episcopal shall be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

omitted from the title page of the
prayer book until such time as the
people can be brought 70 favor suit
able legal designation.
One Suggestion.
The third statement. which Is brief
is signed by Rev. John II. Egar ot
Rome ~ y. and suggests that the
name De changed % that of Tine
Church in the United states OF
America The two remaining mem-
hers of the committee. Bishop John
SCarbor0ugh OF New Jersey. and ". a..
Leonard OF OHIO make no suggestions.
In New England. the diocese of New
Hampshire was the only one TO vote
Tor an immediate change. although the
clergy Of Vermont expressed a similar
opinion and the laity favored a. correc-
ton at some future time. The large
eastern dioceses were opposed to any
correction at present but the high
church str0ngholds of the west held
opposite views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

St. Louis and Return, via Chicago,
or Vice Versa.
over the Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific railroads from Salt Lake. Ten
days transit limit each direction. Six
ty days final limit. Tuesdays and Fri
days each week. Stopovers allowed.
See all Short Line agents.
what Happened to BROWNE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Banner year was 1900.

To compare. therefore. the shipment
from the ports of the United States in
the nine months ending with March
1904. with those of the corresponding
months of 1900 the banner year. i'm
which the figures of exports to Hawaii
and Porto Rico were Included, the
shipments TO Hawaii and Porto Rico
should be added. and this would bring
the total f1r the nine months about
$50 600 600 above those of the CORES
ponding months of the year of greatest
exports, 1900. Comparing exports of
manufactures to foreign countries i'm
the nine months ending with March.
1904 with those of corresponding
periods for earlier years. gain of
S3I O00 00OU is shown for the nine
months ending with March, 1904 over
the corresponding period of 1903. and a
gain OF $50 .000 600 compared with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

the s5.00o.000 restriction clause against
that Institution.
The temperance question as also up
fer discussion. The Rock River lay
conference petitions Jhat the president
and congress Of the United states be
requested to prohibit the sale of
liquors IA the territories. islands, Dis
trict Of Columbia and al other places
where the federal government has po-
liticat control
Book Committee Report
The minority report of the book
committee, signed by five members. has
been distributed among the delegates.
Ii is voluminous report. reviewing
the history of the book concern and
the present controversy and seeking to
show that money VIII De lost rather
than saved by the consolidation. A
strong attack IS made upon the cor
poration or trust idea.
One of the first things that came be-
fore The conference this morning was
a resolution offered By j. w +. Bowen
(cOlored) of Chattanooga, Tenn. prom
iuently mentioned as q candidate for
bishop on the death of President Nc
Kinley, who was a member of the
Methodist church. The resolution sets
the general conf renee the civilized
nations of the earth evidenced their
deep sympathy and heartfelt sorrow
with the American people in the un-
timely death Of our late president,
William Mckinley, and that the
Methodist Episcopal church. represent
ed by its general conference, records
its high esteem for the late President
Mckinley, who. as a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was loyal
to its every interest and who never
was so happy as when sitting IN the
pews. listening to the preaching OF the
gospel, and also because of his distin-
guished service to the nation as one
of Cts presidents.
The resolution concludes.
Resolved. That the committee on
memorials appointed by this body be
requested to prepare q tribute TO the
precious memory of our distinguished
layman."
The resolutions were adopted by a
standing vote. and the entire audience
sang Nearer, My God, TO Thee, Pres
ident McKinley's favorite hymn
Resolutions Presented.
A call of conferences for the presenta-
tiOu of resolutions brought out aocu-
ments on various important church mat
tiers. anoEg them being that TO change the
reference OF the subject of amusement
from the committee on state OF the church
10 that on teviyais, Co appoint special
committee to hear all questions pertain
ing TO the work of the German branch OF
the church; TO consider the question or
relation of superanuUated bishops TO the
church and TO define their duties ana
privileges: to appoint a. special committee
of seven to revise the ruDrICs of the ritual
upou the administration of the sacrament,
to instruct the church publications to re
fuse to print advertisements relating TO
the sale of Individual communion cups and
30 instruct the committee on episcOpacy
to allow other than delegates to attend
its sessions The last resolution, which
was directed against executive sessions
was tabled. The other resolutions were
referred to the pr0perJ committees. ana
the conference adjourned until Monday.