davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Whoopee-e-e-e-e!

Whoopee-e-e-e-e!
The Palladium baseball team, after
q long and ragged season of the worst
kind of i'll luck, distanced the jonah
that has pursued it throughout the
summer and won a game.
Whoope-e-e-e!
The strong team of Pogue, Miller &
Co., contributed this surprising bit of
pleasure to the Palladium team, but
1t was not their intention of so doing.
The Newsboys for once got together
In good form. They simply clotted
the ball like demons and slid bases
with such daring and disregard for
their own anatomy that they cut deep
sluices in the base lines. When the
cloud of dust cleared away at the end
of the seventh inning, the Palladiums
had Is tallies on the coupon Of their
ticket and their opponents were ten
behind. The hardware men HAD
plenty and besides the ball had been
batted to shreds, so everybody was
glad 1t was over.
Innings 123 CT r
Palladiums >. .....0 4 0 0 6 o Gle
Pogue-Millers :. 30 0 0 o 2 o f.
Batteries-Chitler and SPOTS; Reid
and Griswold.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Today Is the Anniversary Of Celebrated Ball Game

history of
Il Entire Nous
Kentuckans
bters gallant effort tie
visitors
folIoVeS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
THE PETTY DIVORCE CASE
The Hancock County Judge Yester
day Refused to Grant Decree to
Mrs. Petty.

Greenfield, Ind, June 30. (SpD-
Judge E. w. Felt, in the Hancock Cir
cult Court, found for the defendant
this morning in the suit for divorce
and $4,000 alimony, brought by
Maude Petty, of New Castle, against
Walter Petty, former polo magnate
of Muncie The suit has attracted I'M
usual attention from the fact that suit
by Petty against his wife is pending
in Denver.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
IL 4 5 CT 50 r. H. E
Kib. 30 8 3 0 1 % o OF Z 8
East III. % @ 0 o L 0 % 8 5

Summary: Bases on balls-Off Egg
gemeyer, 4; off Harrison 4. Struck
out-By Eggemeyer Z; by Harrison, 5.
Left on bases-Kibbeys 4; East Ha-
ven s. Double plays-Dendinger to
Yaggi; Dendinger unassisted; Lancas
ter to CASTOR. Two base hits-En-
glebert. Home run-Englebert. Um-
pire-Ensfield. Time of game 2 hrs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Great Wheat Yield.

Reports that come from all parts
of Wayne county in regard to the
yield of wheat are of the most en-
couraging nature and it is said that
in Franklin township there will be an
average of more than thirty bushels
to the acre in some instances
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

captain; Albert Bond, driver; Scott
Webb and James Hahn, hosemen.
Company No. 4-Jerry Miller, cap
tain; John Brown, dr:ver; Paul Geier
and Everett Miller, hosemen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Last Session Arranged

Tuesday the Wayne County Board
of Review will hold its final session
to review the work that has been
done this year. The session has been
notable for the scarcity of. COM
plants.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
P0GUE-MILLERS VICTIMS
THE kIBBEYS WON FROM EAST
HAVEN AND THE PAN HAM
DIES DEFEATED THE STARR
PIANO AGGREGATION.
SATURDAY LEAGUE STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Palladiums Is; Pogue-Millers 6,
Pan Handles IS; Starr Piano IA.
Kibbeys, q: East Ravens 2.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
PAN HANDLES WON.

The Pan Handle team won over the
Starr Piano team yesterday in bat
cling contest. the run getting being
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Purity Unquestioned.

Purity Unquestioned.
Mnks pure. The assertion cannot be successful
questioned contradcted The Of brewing is
the scientific therefore the best adapted acqu
ing essential quality Of good beer-purity From the
time hops malt prepared for the brewers
watts, that the freshly brewed beer enters the
asens casks in contact with nothing that has
been thoroughly steriIzed Meats handled, beer
In the entire process Of brewing, Mncks beer
every pipe, vessel Of every kind used is
fully looked after.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
THE new PHILLIPS
VAUDEVILLE THEATER
o. G MURRAY MANAGER
WEEK OF PULY 2ND.
DAILY at and 8:15 p. M.

VAIL az y anu o. 10 ~ Tvs
A-MIss GRAYcE MILLER,
Overture. e
B-Harriet NJ. Shad.
Character Changes.
Geo. W.-Aiien & DeImain EIottA
Superior Vocalists, Pleasing Conf
versationalists, in their bright
little comedetta entitled.
"A Wife's Victory"
D-Miss Lena Thompson.
Illustrated Songs.
E-Cordon ldrid.
Character Comedian
F-2-Graces-2
A Funny Kid and Big Man.
G-chas. Gano.
Man Who Talks and ings.
H-McBeII & corbiey
Comedy Character Musical SkitI
THE PhiIoscope.
Choosing a Servant"
Troubles of Fireman"
MRS. Browns Hard Luck
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
METCALF SEES PRESIDENT
yapanese Troubles In San Francisco
Discussed.

Washington. Nov. s7.-Presldent Roosevelt had q
long conference with Secretary Metcalf at the
White House tonight regarding the alleged dis
elimination against the Japandse residents in San
Francisco More than q month ago. when the agl-
taton affecting the alleged discrimination against
the japanese in San Francisco Its height
the President sent Mr. Metcals to that city to make
a thorough and exhaustive Investigation with a
view to learning at first hand the exact condition
OF affairs. It charged that the alleged dis
crimination consisted among other things Of deny
ing the Japanese equal school privileges with the
whites. and that there had been threats and overt
acts against japanese merchants. Mr. Metcaifs
report Is now ready and considered very fully
by the President tonight. The Secretary has uni
fornly declined discuss with the newspapers any
of the conclusions he has reached buy IL has been
generally understood that It would show that the
people OF San Francisco maintained that what they
had done in the matter of school accommodations
entirely within their rights and that the whole
matter was one of local administration.
Whether the President will make Mr.. Metcalfs 8
report public has not been determined, He will
any further steps.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
INNOCENT MAY 60 BACK.
President Wants Evidence, Not De-
duct;ons, In Brownsville Case.

Washington, Nov. 27-President Roosevelt
holds that he has the power to reinstate In the
army any Of the members Of the three compa-
MES of the 25th Regiment Of Negro infantry
who were discharged without honor as a result
of the trouble at Brownsville, Tex, some time
ago, If the circumstances Of any individual casa
Justify such action Whether he will avail him.
self Of that power will depend. according to the
President. on such evidence may be pre-
sented to him IN the case Of any one or more
soldiers tending clearly to exculpate them
from any participation IN the incident. This
is In conformity with the announcement he
made while away to Secretary Taft, who had
telegraphed the President stating that applioa-
ton had been made by a number OF persons for
a rehearing.
The President, as he told some OF his callers
to-day, wants evidence. not deductions, Of non
participation Before anything may be done.
Those who talked with the President to-day on
the subject found him unyielding in his original
stand in the matter, with the exception that in
individual cases where the facts warranted 1t
he said the men might be reinstated
Some statement Is expected from the White
House IN few days defining the Presidents at
titude and clearly outlining his for or
dering the discharge of the three companies Of
men. He is awaiting certain data bearing
the subject and communications from
persons interested before making any statement
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
SIlNPLIFTED SPELLING UP.
House Committee DiScussesQnestion
zgith StiJlings.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The House Committee on
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial bin took
advantage of the appearance before it to-day Of
Public Printer Stillings discuss the question OF
srnplifed spelling IN Congressional documents The
subject, indeed. forced the committee by
the fact that the bill before it it repre-
sented both the old and the new styles Of orthoy-
raphy the estimates of the Treasury being in the
style and the reproductions Of the current
law In the old
The discussion dealt almost exclusively with the
question Of practicabity and cost. Attention was
called TO the fact that the Supreme Court Of the
United States had refused to recognize the exec
utive order for 6 change Of spelling. and the
question was raised whether by Legislative enact
ment that tribunal, representing coordinate
branch Of the government. could bes compelled to
adopt the modern system. The same question arose
with reference to the executive departments, the
question being whether Congress could compel
those departments to return to the orthodox spell
ing by legislative enactment
There were SO many points at issue that at
owing TO the fact that the bill must be arranged
exclusively In one style the other, the selection
cannot be long postponed
The Public Printer agreed with some members
of the committee that effort to maintain differ
ant systems for executive and legislative branches
would involve considerable extra expense
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
APPOINTS TWO JUSTICES
Governor Higgins Fills Vacancies in
Supreme Court Bench.

Albany. Nov. Ex-Governor Higgins appoint
ed County Judge Albert E. Gadding, of Chenan-
GO, TO-DAY, to the Supreme Court bench In the
9th Judicial District, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Justice Forbes.
Justice Gladding for seventeen years was
county judge and Surrogate Of Chenango
County. He rendered his resignation TO Gov
Higgins to-day Immediately after learn
ing of his appointment to the Supreme Court
bench
Under the Governors designation Justice
Gladding will serve until December 81, when he
will begin his regular term Supreme Court
Justice, to which ne elected in November
Governor Higgins also announced that he was
about to appoint Charles 3. Wheeler of Buffalo
TO the Supreme Court in the Sth Judicial Dis
trct, TO fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Justice Daniel J. Kenefck. Mr.. Wheeler
has been prominent in Civil Service matters In
Buffalo, and is a member of the special tax
commission appointed by the Governor last
spring Governor Higgins said there were eight
or nine candidates for the place.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
TO REVISE ARBITRATION AGREEMENT
Can Issued for Convention of Employers and
Unions Next Month.

A call has been Issued for general convention
Of delegates from the trade associations of ern-
pioyers and the unions under the arbitration agree
rnent, 70 begin on December 15, consider the
question Of revising the arbitration agreement The
convention VIII be attended by three delegates
from each trade ASSOCIATION and union, and has
bean called because Of complaints from some OF
the unions that under present conditions disputes
10 be erbitrated on a building are kept on the
hooks so long that sometimes the building is com
pleted and the cause for complaint ended before
the cases reach the final stage.
The employers point our that this is caused by
the multiplicity of trivial complaints brought by
the unions which take up the time of the general
arbitration board. and ought TO be settled between
the unions in the dispute. The greater number OF
the unions still in favor OF the arbitration
agreement and want IL TO be continued.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
MAY BE NEW G. f. q.
Il. f. of L. Said to Haze Threatened
Revocation of Charter.

Reports were current in this city last mght thae
the convention Of the American Federation of
Labor in Minneapolis had adopted resolutions Civ
ing the Central Federated Union thirty days to re-
instate the Theatrical Protective Union and the
Musical Mutual Protective Union. which 1t recently
suspended with the withdrawal OF the charter of
+ha Central Federated Union by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor an alternative The resolu-
tions said have been passed provide further that
in case the Central Federated Union rails 10 rein
State the unions mentioned. the executive council
of the American Federation OF Labor vii! also be
this city composed of unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
# was known some days ago that such resolutions
would be submitted 70 the convention but It va wa $
not then thought that they would be adopted. The
TWO unions were suspended by the Central Fed
Grated Union because they refused 10 order strikes
of the stage hands musicians at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House compel Mr.. Conried to re-
employ the old chorus.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
CORPORATION FORMEO
Officers and Directors of Ccsregs
Trust Company.

Official announcement was rnads yssterdsy I" =
completion OF the organization OF the Casass
Trust Company, OF this city. The board OF ea~
tors Is composed Of George Arents. Robert . At.
strong, H. Carroll Brown, J, Ross Crrran, =
Chandler Charles c. Dickinson, FretericA - :.
Eaton. w. B. Fuller, Frank L Grant, slsi's.
Hamilton. Arthur P Heinzs. J. ". HAnmSs
William A. Keener. ]. D. Layng. Alton b Fa1'ss
]. G. Robin. Colonel Jacob Rupert, tr- Cnansc -
Sohwab. Samuel Spencer. Henry L sprasu~ -
gar Van Etten and Horace G. Young.
The officers OF the company are Charles u -.
inson president; Frank L Grant, v1ce-pres'I'- -
J. Ross Currau treasurer; Fred H Parker, seT~ ~
tary. ana Iawrence A. Rsnlass, trust officer IA "a
capital and surplus OF the company Is Scs-sa oc-srsa
was more than S. dC0O00 The company has 800
temporary headquarters at No. l+o BroadwSs' W."
they win open for business next month
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES MEET.
Cardinal Gibbons Presides at Washington
Meeting-Institutio Free Of Debt

Washington, Nov. 27.-Trustees Of the Catholic
University Of America met IN serni-annual session
at 3IacMahon Hall. at the university, to-day
Michael Jenkins, treasurer, Of Baltimore. reported
that the university is entirely free Of debt despite
the fact that the endowment amounts to only s400,
o00 and that its only other source Of revenue is
from collections taken IN the various Catholic
churches throughout the country for this special
purpose. The faculty Of the university. which was
entirely reorganized last spring, is proving emil
1entT satisfactory according TO the report Of Car
dual Gibbons, president Of the board Of trustees
The trustees VIII meet again Tomorrow morning
and remain in session untl noon when they viii
accompany Archbishop Falconio, the Apostolic Del
egate 70 Richmond, Es5., where the new Cathedral
q the Sacred Heart will bA cCnsecrated on Thanks
giving Day The cathedral is a gift TO the Catholic
New York. and ii IS one Of the four greatest in
America
These present ct the meeting Of the trustees
were Cardinal Gibbons, president; Michael Jen-
iins treasurer Of Baltimore; Charles J. Bonaparte
Secretary Of the Navy; John D. Crrnrnins. Of New
philadelphia; Ireland, Of st. Paul; Keane Of Du-
5uque Messnler Of Milwaukee. and Glennon. Of
81 Louis. and Bishops Macs Of Covington. KY.
ana HarkinE, Of Providence r. !.
Ihe meeting Tomorrow will be devoted to the
discussion Of reports and proposition secure an
increase IN the institutions endowment fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
ALL ERIE TROUBLES SETTLED.
Central's Agreement on Motormens Wages
to Form a Precedent.

The reaching OF a basis of settlement between the
adjustment committee of the fremen of the Erie
Railroad and the railroad officials, before Grand
Chief Hannahan left the city, followed yes
terday morning, ii said last night by the sign
ing of an agreement between the dremen's commit
tee and the railroad The committee is to leave
New York to-day.
1t became known last evening that the agreement
to reached between the engineers committee of
the New York Central Railroad and the New York
Central officials the wages to be paid to the
engineers who will be employed motormen on
the divisions which electrified Is likely to be
accepted as a precedent by the engineers commit
tees Of the other roads which are elecrlfying
of their divisions.
IT was learned last night that Timothy Welsh
chairman OF the adjustment committee OF the Erie
conductors to this city from Port Jervis TO
attend TO some local matters and then returned to
Port Jervis. 1t also said that part of his
mission was to arrange fer conferences with the
Erie officials regarding wage and time sched-
ules.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
SLEEPING NEW YORK MAN MURDERED
Found in Bedroom with Head Crushed by
Pick Handle
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Newport News Va. Nov. g,.-Douglass Gourley
formerly OF New York. whose son was Killed re-
Gently in an accident on the New York Central.
was murdered early this morning while asleep in
his room at Salters Creek. He did not retire until
about IL o'clock this morning The dripping OF
blood through the floor OF his room attracted the
attention or the proprietor, and Gourley's body
was round on the floor with the head crushed in
snd sorS %Sedsed under the bureau 4 pick handle was
road, block away. had been broken open by the
murderer TO Set a weapon. A missing pick handle
mitted. ~ ~ ~
law firm here had tust received a considerable
sSa Snr,s IRON n tne New York Central Railroad for
Sf0urley N settlement for his sons death. II Is
&uSlevoo & that the murder was committed by men
WMno M,no pfesupeo that Gourley had the monsy with
lin. xvcS q Gsv XSSsx VINO was 's"sns'~ 1h'H>
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
NEXT MOVE IN PosroFF1cE FIGHT
Pittsburg Business Men VIII Appeal to
President Against Secretary Shaw.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg. Nov. 2.-Pittsburg business men will
protest to President Roosevelt against the conduct
and language Of Secretary Shaw during the hearing
OH the postofloe site question here yesterday
Logan Mckee secretary OF the Chamber of Com
uerce, announced last night that special meeting
OF that body Will be called to take formal action
on the matter. 'The Dispatch says edtorialy:
No one could conceive in advance such a. rank
exhibition from a member of the national Cabinet
OF prejudice, bad taste and bad manners that
afforded by Secretary Shaw, He does not know the
meaning OF the term Fair"
'+The Press" says;
Mr.. Shaw has never hestated to suspend the
statutes when they got in his way, and he appears
TO have conceived great dislike for business men,
possibly because most of them distrust politicians
And eyeA in buying postofice sites Mr. Shaw is q
politician.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
GETTING MATERIAL FOR OIL REPORT
Representative Of Bureau Of Corporations
Investigating Standard Methods.

st, Louis, Nov 2T.-John Porter Hollis. spe-
cial representative OF the bureau of corpora
tions under James r. Garfield is In st. Louis to
get material for second report on the methods
pursued by the Standard and other oil com-
papies In Missouri The first report, concerning
transportation alone. was made by Mr. Garfield
The report OF Mr.. Hollis probably will be SUBJ
mftted TO Congress- ami win contain statisticA
upon the marketing Of oil
Mr.. Hollis has just ended q tour of Texas
Kentucky, Tennessee and Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
DENIES THAT CHILDREN DRINK.
Principal of Woodhaven Schools Takes Issue
with Clergyman.

The Rev. Dudley Oliver Osterheld. pastor of the
Ozone Park (Queens Borough Methodist Church,
yesterday spent over two hours in the Office of
Principal Edwin II. Chase of the public schools
of Woodhaven discussing the charges made by
the clergyman that school children in Woodhaveu
frequently under the influence OF liquor. Mr.
Chase made 1t plain that he believed that Miss
Lilly c.. Deuesenbury. one OF his teachers told
the truth when she declared, in the of the
Rev. Mr.. Osterheld that she had never told him 1t
was a common thing to school children under
the influence OF liquor In the Woodhaven schools
Mr. Osterhed insisted that Miss Deuesenbury had
told him the story just as he had related IL.
Mr.. Chase demanded that Mr.. Osterheld retract
his statement.
There is nothing to retract," he replied. The
story is exactly 1t was told to me-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
FALL RIVER MILLS PROSPEROUS.
Dividends and Wages Exceed Those Before
Cut of 1908

Fail River Mass. Nov. 27.-With more than
thirty thousand employees starting work this week
with wage scale actually higher than that before
the big cut In 1908 and with the largest quarterly
dividend since July. 1900, just announced by the
mills the cotton manufacturing industry in this
city enters an era of great pros Qerity. The divi-
dends for the October quarter this year amount to
1881 900 capital of 81 $4,000 This is
age of slightly more than LA per cent for all the
mills included IN the list.
Two mills which recently have not been paying
dividends do sd with the October qsarter and only
three mills are not making returns present to
their stockholders. year ago thirty corpora
ons divided $2a 5,l50, average OF 125 per cent
among shareholders. Many Of the f1ills ex-
pected TO show even greater earnings for the
January quarter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CAPTAINS DINE.

The Republican election district captains and lieu
tenants of the 3oth Assembly District were
guests last night at dinner given by the leader.
Frank X Bowers. at the West End Restaurant No.
222 West 125th street More than two hundred per-
sons were present. Governor-elec Charles H.
Hughes who was to be present. sent letter OF re-
great, and thanked the leaders for the good work
they had done during the campaign. Among the the
speakers were Congressman Herbert Persons ana
William s. Bennet, Senator Alfred r. Page. Frank
Moss. Walter NJ Chandler and Alderman q99a- Good
man. William H Ten Eyck the AQueduct com.
missioner was also expected at the dinner, but
was unable to attend Il Is pelieyed that tns a,s
Commissioner is seriously III at his hoinss NoA 90
Mott Ayeuua The 1rOuA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
MAN STABBED IN HIS BARRooM.
Staten Island Saloonkeeper Refuses to Name
Assailant.

James Cooper. who keeps hotel In Water street
Stapleton, Richmond. stabbed In the alb
domen while in the barroom of his hotel last even
ing, and Will probably die. He refuses 10 tell who
stabbed him, and says he fell a knife. No
knife was found where he was lying and there was
no knife near that could have caused the
injury. DR.. Goodwin who attended him says that
the wound undoubtedly inflicted by q long
knife in the hands OF some other person
A customer entered the barroom about 7:45 o'clock
Last night There in sight, and after
waiting minute the looked about and came
upon Cooper lying in pool OF blood at the back of
the Cooper was taken the s. R. Smith
InNrrnary. Detectives are now working on the case
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
WORK FOR A. C. YoUNe's DisBARmENT.

The ethics committee Of the Hudson County Bar
Association has filed with the clerk of the Supreme
Court the testimony taken IN the disbarInent pro-
eesdings against Alexander G. Young, the former
County Attorney. who has for several years been
prominent as Tammany man having transferred
himself and his practice to Manhattan several
years ago. The disbarment is based on Young s
financial transactions and the most serious OF the
allegations Is that he sold to brother lawyer, for
s52b, q mortgage which proved to be worthless.
Young testified that he accepted the mortgage for
a legal fee and supposed that it Nas good
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES MEET.

Tha trustees of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divino held their regular monthly meeting yester-
day at the Mendelssohn Building. at West doth
street Bishop Potter presided.
The building committee reported that contracts
nav. now been let which, when carried out. will
con etc nearly the whole of the choir. 1t was
also announced that the present indications are
that the sum Of s5oO00. which It was stated some
time ago Would be needed to complete the crossing
will soon be raised. The Women's Auxiliary OF the
Cathedral league turned in report that y viii
shortly turn over the sum Of $4,000 to the Cathe-
drsI tCuatANGn = -