davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
HAD ONE GOOD INNING.

Washington, July 9.-Bunching
their hits in the eighth inning pulled
the game out of the fire for the De
troit Americans today. Score:
r. RI. E.
bet. 90. OO2 OOOO5 o. 9 2
Wash. :. 2 0 o. OO2 0 % 8 6
Batteries-Mullen and Warner; Pat
ton and Heydon. Umpire-Hurst. -.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
ENGAGEMENT Denied

Indianapolis, Ind, July 9.-Report
OF the engagement of Lucy Taggart,
daughter of Thomas Taggart, chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mite, and George AIDE, the playwright,
is autsoritativeIv denied.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10

Cincinnati, O., July 9. Lucius
Alonzo Hine, 81. first editor of the
Cincinnati Star and author of num-
Der of books on economics, died at his
home near I4oveland, O.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
Want Ads,
FOR RENT.

RENT-Furnished rooms at the Grand
for gentlemen only. tt
FOR RENT-A fiat of 5 rooms, CEN
trally located. Call DR.. Walls. 81 S.
10th street. tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
AT MILWAUKEE.
r. IL. E.

st. p. %. OOO1O 900 2-3 6 2
Mil. .... % 0 0 2 0 l x s II /
Batteries-Morgan and Drill; Good
win and Beville. Umpire-Kane.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10

If you have good ''opportun-
ity eyesight" you will find
some things in the want ads
today which most people will
overlook. Before you throw
The Palladium aside, look over
the classified advertisements
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
BROOKLYN WAS EASY.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 9.-Brooklyn
was easy for the Pittsburg Nationals
In the first game of the series, the Pi-
rates sluggng the ball at will and win
ming handily. Score:
r. n. E.
rock ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 8
Pitts. :. % 2 5 O x 9 IA 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ritter;
Lever and Phelps. Umpires-Con-
way and Emslie.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
AMERICAN ASSN
CLUB STANDING.
AT KANSAS CITY.
r. r.. & .

Mimi. .. 2 90 2 l o 0 0-5 7 /
X. City. o 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 O. l 3
Batteries-FOrd and Yeager; Dur
ham and Leahy. Umpire-Egan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, July 9.-The Chicago Ma
tionals had little difficulty in dsposing
of the Boston's today, the leaders n
the race hitting the ball hard through
out the contest. Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
WITH ONE MAN OUT AND SCORE
2 TO o IN THEIR FAVOR IN
SIXTH THERE CAME A DOWN.
POUR.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Philadelphia, July 9.-The Cleve-
Philadelphia today, the Athletics be-
ing unable to touch Rhoades' pitching,
Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis o. New York ?. { Called
end of fifth inning: rain.)
Chicago 2; Boston ).
Detroit Z; Washington 1.
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 0.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
r. n. e.

Observation-Disclosures and BemiS
Coakley and Scheck Umpires-Con
molly and Conner.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
GAME STOPPED SIXTH.

New York, July 9.-After one man
was retired in the first half of the
sixth inning today, rain caused a post
pOnement of hOstilities in the game
between the New York and st. Louis
Americans, with the victory to the
Highlanders. Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10

Bos. ... 0 1 0 0 1 0 l. II 3
Chi. 49,. / 0 2 0 1 x 8 10 l
Observation-Disclosures and Brown;
Pfeister and Moran. Umpire-O'Day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
....LoeaI Sporting News General:
Baseball Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 5; Cincinnati ,.
Boston 4 Chicago 8.
Brooklyn O; Pittsburg 9.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
BOSTON WAS EASY
FOR THE LEADERS
Chicago Falls on the Ball for
Thirteen Safe BingIes and
Scores 8 Runs.
PITTSBURG ALSO WINS

GIANTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE REDS ERRORS AND BEAT
CINCINNATI ON THEIR OWN
GROUNDS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 5; Kansas City l.
st. Paul 3; Milwaukee s.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
FOR SALE.

Richmond property speciality.
Porterfeld. Kelly Block Phone s?s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

At the, present time every Republican IL
q ''man"from Missouri; and the situation
in the Republican party is graphically
Illustrated by the statement of a man who
stands very close 10 the boss. made to-
day in conversation with a representative
OF the News Democrtt:
This man said that while neither he nor
any one else In the party had been able 10
get Gen. Brayton to say who was TO be
his choice. he believed that the candi-
date would be Col Colt.
When asked what he based the impress
sion upon, he replied oat naturally the
sympathies OF Gen. Brayton were with
Senator Wetmore. but that he might be-
come convinced that Senator Wetmore
could not be reelected. and then natur-
ally he would turn TO Col. Colt; and, in
any event, IL, the general should consider
IL more 10 his advantage TO give the plum
10 Col Colt, he would do so against Sena,
tor Wetmore. The Republican quoted
plainly intimated that the boss had sell
FISH interests TO look out for, and fatty
said that in the coming campaign, with
everything favorable TO the Democrats.
the senatorial candidates barrel would be
an important factor In determining the
generals choice OF candidate.
These statements are but a reflex OF
what the mass OF Republicans are saying
and thinking, showing conditions that are
doing much 10 bring about revolt or
many Republicans who are ready to sup
port the candidacy OF Col. Goddard and
the principles he stands for. and by sup
porting him giving a rebuke to those who
say that Rhode Island is but state for
sale by the boss TO the highest bidder.
Politics, so far as the fall campaign IN
concerned, are somewhat dormant just
now. The Republicans have no isue at
present. They simply know that they are
TO be called upon TO vote for either Col.
Colt or for Senator Wetmore: but they
have no excuse yet for doing any yelling.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS campaign
appears quiet but the interest Is being
maintained and much quiet but effective
work is being done. The leaders are
awaiting Col. Goddard's letter OF accept
ance; when that is made public the cam
paign will take on new surface vigor. In
the meantime, the work OF registration is
being doomed by both parties, although
the Democrats are leading.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

labor representatives with whom we
talked told us there were two things OF
prime importance-to provide the work.
ingmen with some other holiday than
Sunday and with some inexpensive place.
or places. In which TO spend II.
They said. In substance: You gentle-
men wish US to regard the Sabbath with
reverence; and the Sabbath is the only
recreation day most of US have. Why
not help us 10 secure a recreation day
during the week, like the Saturday half
holiday. and provide US with a working
week OF say 60 hours or 6lz days? This
working week need not be uniform, as
different trades or occupations may re-
quire different holidays. but there should
be some recreation day or half day,
every week. beside Sunday. Then we
would have less cause tospend Sunday
outside OF the church.
Another question here arises: What
shall We do with thes holiday when we
get II? Don't you think IL imposes too
much OF tax upon the workingmans re-
sources to compel him 70 take his family
from FIVE to 10 miles down the river IN
order 10 get some shady place or bathing
spot Why not have small parks In the
congested districts to which the working
man may take his family and enjoy his
half-holiday and spend that part OF the
Sabbath that he does not spend in
church? Why should not you gentlemen
ft?
There was much Of reason in what the
labor representatives said; and we set
about finding what could be done. / had
hoped that part-say half--of the appro-
recently made by the city council might
be devoted TO the purchase of small parks
in the congested districts.
There are any number OF available
places in the First Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Ninth and Tenth wards, places which con-
tain large shade trees and which could be
converted into public parks at little cost.
People need not then be forced TO go
down the bay or out TO Roger Williams
Park.
Benches could be provided. with pleas
ant Walks for women with-babIes and
baby carriages. while provision could be
made In some part OF the parks for boys
ana girls TO play games without coming
into contact with the women and babies
or interfering with each other I'm any way.
The school yards are thrown open
in summer, IL is true: but they meet
only small part OF the problem. They
shade. and are generally too small
boys.
at Point street and another in the
neighborhood OF oxford street
There should also be larger, better
they should located Sste ssusss as to making fns
bathing In them pleasure.
mayor Dyer, so far as l can see is
fully In sympathy with our plan. OF
giving to the working people better
conveniences and we hope to accom-
pIish something OF lasting benefit In
O'clock today, but was too busy with
Alderman Dunn to talk with a repre-
sentative OF the News Democrat, who
sought TO obtain his views.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
MISS RICHARDS
GETS EVEN NOW
Teachers at the Rhode Island institute for the Deaf, Who 1es
titled Against Former Principal, Are Not Reappolnsd In
Spite Of Promise Of Protection Given Th6m While Those
who Favored Her Are Retained as the Results Of Recon-.
mendatIons Made by Her and Adopted by Trustees.

The announcement that the trustees of
the Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf
have chosen as the new principal Prof.
Edwin G.. Hurd OF Morgapton, n. g, az
a salary OF $500 per annum brings 10 llght
some striking facts regarding past and
present conditions at the school and al
These are found in connection with the
announcement OF the names OF the teach
ers who are 10 be dropped and those who
According TO the statement OF one OF
the trustees. Miss Richards, VINO. as the
result OF the charges presented during tnc
session OF the legislature. Is not 10 DO
connected with the school next year, was
allowed to dictate as TO the teachers who
should remain.
stated that although they were promised
that however much their testimony might
be against Miss Richards, and that none
OF their statements would be held against
timony exposed the conditions are the
very ones who have been dropped.
This Is held 20 indicate that Miss Rich
ards was permitted oy the trustees 10 arc
tate the reward or frlenus ana tne pun
ishment OF foes.
on the staff OF teachers were two cous-
FMS OF Miss Richards, OF the same name;
and one OF them was retained at the prin-
cipal's suggestion. while the other was
dropped she being one OF those whose
testimony contradicted that OF Miss Rich
ards.
Among the teachers dropped. moreover,
are those who have been connected long
est with the school.
II Is stated that IL was in view or the
promise that none OF the teachers VINO
opposed Miss Richards should De anected
that the senate committee voted not 10
report back the bill transferring the con-
troll OF the school from the present trus-
tees TO the board OF education.
The teachers named by Miss Richards
for reappointment were Misses Grace /.
Russell, Sybil Richards. Grace -Raleh
and NJ. Agnes Grimm or these. Miss
Balch was not called as a witness, anu
was regarded as favorable TO Miss Rich
ards. -
According TO Judge Elmer ], Rathbun.
Miss Russell favored the principal In her
testimony and she Is one OF those rec-
commended for reappointments. Miss Sybil
Richards was enthusiastically for her
cousin and she also continues TO hold
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

her position. Miss Grimm was for the
principal and her scalp was saved
Mrs. Fannie c. Smith who was appoint
ed for second term after an interval
out Of the school. was one OF those ad-
vocating a change OF control and among
the four whose testimony showed up tho
conditions at the school.
1t is thought now thai, had the teach
ers known that the promise made TO them
was TO have been broken, they would
not have been so willing 10 testify, II any
proper means could have been found to
avoid doing so.
Miss Claudia Redd, one OF the principal
witnesses against Miss Richards. has been
with the school six years. Miss Z. Ethel
Richards, cousin OF the principal, had
been teaching there two years and Miss
Olive Jacques Rathbun said today that.
when the chairman OF the board was
asked why the teachers dropped were not
reappointed, he stated that the trustees
had followed precedent an dthe law, and
chosen those who were named by he
principal who was then Miss Richards.
This, I'm the face OF the fact that the
principal herself was not to be 1T rhe
school another year and thus was vir-
tually not In a position to nominate, ID
regarded as a singular explanation.
Judge Rathbun said: 1T looks like
NaSc VI paying tAc pthdity AOf biio
truth. Though Miss Richards will not
be at the school next term, she has the
satisfaction OF seeing all those who ap-
peared against her out of a job at tho
same time"
Gov Utter today confirmed the state
ment that a direct promise OF protection
was given to the teachers. but claimed
that other reasons than the testimony
given by them led to their being dropped.
mr., fturu, r11e new prfncfpaf, mas Tor 10
years been connected with the Morgan
ton school OF the same character in North
Carolina, and is indorsed by some nf the
leading experts in this line Of Instruction
in the East.
HIS wife. a former first assistant at the
school under Miss Richards has been de-
cided upon as one OF the remaining four
teachers TO be appointed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
r.. +. FRIDAY. JUNE
FISHING IN PARK
LAKES OPENED
THIS MORNING

Today was the opening day OF IN ensh-
ing season at Roger Williams Park; but
the rules are somewhat stringent for the
bold and fearless fisherman.
Bass. white perch and pickerel are TO be
found In the pond; but there nre limits
to the size OF tho fab. and the weight
OF the catch.
Bass and white perch must be at least
eight inches in length. and tho rlokerel
which. In these waters at least. has a
girth corresponding 10 that Of garter
snake, Is to be returned TO It's native
element unless IL Is 10 inches or over.
AS for weight, one person going nlone
must stop fishing when ne gets eight
pounds Of fish. A party OF two is allowed
IS pounds. and a crowd of three or more.
including the fellow who rocks the boat,
u limited TO % pounds.
1t is supposed that each boat. when
hired for fishing purposes. Will. in addi-
ton TO the oars. be provided with A tape
measure and a pair of scales.
Not large number OF fishermen availed
themselves OF the privilege today: out
those who did met with good success.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
THINGS
ABOUT BRAYTON

Not for very many years have so many
ordinarily staunch Republicans so openly
expressed dissatisfaction with the man
agement OF party affairs as within the
past ten days.
Men who ordinarily are close-moutlled
about the inner affairs OF the party are
talking right out in open meeting: and
they are saying things that very plainly
and emphatically reveal the rapidly
growing spirit OF INSTRUMENTATION against
the domination OF Boss Brayton. who.
they say has of late become more auto
cratic and domineering than ever
Many OF them do not hesitate TO say
that they will kick over the traces and
kick so that some one will get hurt, unless
there Is change in present methods
pretty soon Said one of them today:
The general seems 10 Think he owns us
body and souf, that We have nothing TO
do but to obey his sweet will and that IL
rs none of our business what may be the
policy OF the party in matters of impor-
tance Well let him keep right on, IL he
thinks that Is best.
Things are different from what they
were year ago. The Democrats have US
on the defensive at every point. they now
have what they never had before-an
honest and fearless newspaper organ.
they have clean senatorial candidate.
whom no small number OF Republican
business men have already pledged them
selves TO support; and all around the
situation is growing more ticklish every
day.
The general has got Col. Colts news
papers where they don't dare to say a
word about the things that are going on.
or 10 put UP any kind OF a fight, he is
taking none of the workers into his con-
dence, and the one-man power Is becom-
Ing more obnoxious and unbearable then
ever before; and something is going to
drop, / can promise YOU"
''Will tho Republican nomination for
senator be sold 10 the candidate who is
the highest bidder for the support OF the
party voter" is the question that scores
of Republicans are asking.
None OF the party workers profess to be
able to say who Is to be the candidate:
and IL is said by Gen. Brayton's intimates
that he has not even told them whom ne
will name. though ell admit that whom
ever he selects the party will be expected
TO support.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
CONTEMPT ALLEGED IN The
AMERICAN RESERVE BOND CASE

contempt of court by the agents Of the
American Reserve Bond company, which
is now in the hands OF receiver in this
state as well as in Kentucky. was filed
today in the superior court. and a hearing
on the amtter will be held next Monday.
The petition was filed by the committee
OF bondholders OF the company appointed
at a meeting held some time ago 10 take
charge OF the bondholders' interests.
The alleged contempt Is said TO be
violation OF an injunction issued by the
court In connection with the receivership.
which prohibited the company from re-
moving any OF its books or papers from
this state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
PEACE DALE WEAvERS
WILL RETURN MONDAY

Through an agreement reached at
conference with President Rowland q.
Hazard OF the Peace Dale Manufacturing
company. the weavers who have been on
strike since Feb. 27. will be given their
old places at the mill next Monday, their
reinstatement TO be coincident with any
vacancies which may occur in the present
weaving force.
IL Is expected that about 20 or so OF tho
weavers Will go 90 work; and tho two
loom system. the Inauguration OF which
was the basis OF the strike is 10 be con-
tinued. President Hazard agreeing that.
should the work OF operating two looms
prove INJURIOUS TO the health OF the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

Small parks In the congested districts
a. breathing places for the people, more,
larger and better public bath houses IN
better locations. and recreation piers are
some of the public benefits 1t is sought TO
have the city confer upon those who can
not AFFORD trips 10 the country or sea-
shore. and who would enjoy themselves at
home with the least possible cost.
The movement TO this end has the
hearty cooperation OF the Rhode Island
Temperance league. OF Mayor Dyer and
OF the workingmen OF the city.
Some time ago, when there was con-
siderable agitation over the question of
Sabbath observance and the ministers
vigorously opposing Sabbath desecration.
TO the extent of objecting 10 a labor
parade on Sunday. consultation was
held with some OF the labor leaders. In
Guiding Messrs Carney. Brown and Cole
man OF the Central Trades and Labor
union.
II was promised at that time that at
another conference the subject would be
taken UP; and yesterday several OF the
leaders met Rev. A. II. Crlsty and talked
over the situation.
Among the plans recommended was that
there be a oreuthing space In every ward.
ed districts might reach by short walks
thus saving the expense OF carfare, and
yet obtaiinng the fresh air needed.
Another plan suggested was some form
OF roof garden particularly in the Fourth
and Fifth wards.
The geenra1 health OF the city was also
discussed and the bearing upon this sub
ject OF refuse matter so often found de-
caying In the yards OF many dwellings
A committee from the labor people viii
wait upon the minister's meeting next
Monday morning and further discuss this
subject.
When Mr. Crsty was seen today and
asked TO explain his interest in the sub
Ject he said
II am chairman OF a sub-c committee OF
the Ministers union, consisting OF RI
Rev. William Nelson Mcvickar, bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Rhode Island, Rev DR.. c. M. Melden and
myself. All are members of the Rhode
Island Temperance league.
I'VE have taken exceptional interest In
the temperance movement, OF course: but
we have always felt that II was necessary
20 furnish some substitute. II that were
possible, for the saloon.
The coffee house is failure. am
convinced of that; and / am also con-
vinced OF the desirability of providing
some other places In which those who
patronize the saloons may spend part
OF the time. In the summer, at least with
their families their wives and children.
at the least possible cost and with the
greatest amount OF benefit obtainable
undre the circumstances.
I'VE decided TO cooperate with the
representatives Of organized labor, among
whom are som ebroad minded men, and
10 get their viewpoint The first con-
ference was held last December. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01

Mutual friends seem to think that I
ought TO give my views on the way In
which i connect Mr. Geisler with the
strong picture incident.
1.-THE testimony OF Meinhold on May eid
and the affidavits published April 14th
alleged that Chief Matthew'S when ask
ing for the check and when Urging the
placing OF strong pictures had repeated
ly said that he wanted them for the
purpose OF giving some minister informa-
tion that would make him able TO oppose
me at the ministers meeting tho follow
ing Monday.
The testimony did not show that the
check had been shown TO anyone. or that
any minister had actually stopped I'm to
look at pictures on Monday, Dec. l1th l
did not claim that either fact could be
proven by me. left that, as Judge Ly-
man said. In the air.
Chief Matthews denied that he had
shown the check to any one or that he
had asked any minister 10 view any pic
lures at the vaudeville on Dec. 1lth. But
/ did show. by my own testimony and by
that OF Rev. Dr. Henson and OF Rev. Mr.
Decker. that that part OF the statement
which Nash and Menhold claim that
Chief Matthews made TO them, as his
reason for urging them 90 give him the
check and TO show the strong pictures.
was corroborated by the fact that min
fster did go 10 the Minister'S meeting
on Dec. 1Ith. who did there oppoge all
effort TO have Mr. Luther endorsed fer
reappointment, and did make statements
there which were derogatory 20 Mr.
Luther, and did claim that he had the
very highest authority for his statements
and that that man was the minister Of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-01
Mr.. HOGAN TOOK
NO CHANGES Of
MORE TROUBLE

George Ferguson. by the aid OF his
counsel, John W. Hogan, this morning
was hustled from the Sixth district court
room.
Mr.. Hogan said he would see that the
boy got out before another warrant was
served upon his client; and the boy and
the lawyer took quick departure In com
pany.
Ferguson. who is but boy, has been
the subject of several warrants. He was
originally arrested on a charge OF setting
a fire In the lumber yard OF Leprelet
Sweet g. CO. When the case first came
10 trial the validity OF the warrant was
attacked by Lawyer Knauer and the pris-
oner was discharged.
While the warrant was being proved IL
legal. the police were busy drawing UP
another one. which was served. This
caused the lawyers to raise a legal row;
and the case n that warrant was contin-
ued until today for trial.
This morning the warrant was quashed
as being ,llegal, having described the
property where the alleged fire was set as
that OF l. Sweet n Co
Mr.. Sweet testified that he was the sole
owner. hence the quashing OF the indct-
ment and the discharge OF the prisoner.
II was at this point that Lawyer Hogan
remarked that he would get the boy
away before another warrant could be
served.