davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Ready to Arrange With c. A. c. Jrs.

Answering a challenge from the c.
A. c. Juniors for a game on the 22d,
the Carpenters nine state that they
have a game on for that day with the
Fort Wright team on Fishers Island,
hut they are ready to arrange for a
game at any other time. 1t is ex-
pected that quite bunch of followers
will go down with them on Sunday
when they leave here on the 11.45 troll
ley on the way to Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Select Ellen in SonderkIasse.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 19.-Just
before the start of the fourth days
racing in the Sonderklasse elimination
contest today. the special committee
of the Eastern Yacht Club having the
matter i'm charge announced the Sc
lection of the Ellen, owned by Charles
p. Curtis of Boston, as one of the
American boats to race against the
German ehauengers for the President
Taft and Governor Draper cups.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Totals IS 10 "a 10 !
.Batted for Arellsnes in the Sd.
ssBatted for Cicotte in the 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Tom ruekex Sold to Lynn.

Tom Tuckey, vino shone with the
Norwich team in the season of 1907.
has drifted back to the minors as the
Boston Nationals have sold him to
Lynn. When e started with Boston
in the latter part of 1908 Tom pitched
some rafting good games, two of them
being notable cneS in which he defeat
ed Pittsburg and Chicago; but he has
been unable to pitch winning ball this
10
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
A,Min n Nc Come Homo Ahead.

Connie Mack says he is sure his club
viii win more than half its games on
the road. That's about all we can
expect" he says, for we have the ad-
vantage later when we play at home.
1 think we win come home IN nrst
place. II we do. we will hold Il.
The Athletics win play lS games
on their coming western trip. Inc
pitchers are in fine shape, the heiding
is superb and the hitting mas oeen
uniformly good.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Totals 20 q 10 ! Totals 80

Cleveland ..........0
Philadephia !. ........O 0 Il
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
The Eel outpaces AiIeen Wilson.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 19.-The closing
day of the grand circuit races at the
Fort Erie track brought together the
Canadian PAGER. The Eel, and Aileen
Wilson. The two met in the 2.02 pace
and were the only starters. The gray
won the race in straight heats, the
best time being made in the deciding
heat, when the ME was made in 2.04
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

This looks like Coventry 10 win the
flag and Mr.. Bryson is ready to play
the winners of the flag in the Eastern
Connecticut league. A series of games
between the pennant winners of those
two leagues would give the baseball
fans some interesting baseball.
Following is the schedule for rlaying
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

New York, Aug. 19.-CottoD futures
closed steady. Closing bids: August
1929. September 1922, October 1925,
November 1925. December 1924. Janu-
airy 1928, February 1922. March 1926,
April 1924. May 1921 Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands. 1880; mid
ding gulf. 1906; sales. none.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Newport, r. l., Aug. 19.-When the
last match had been finished late this
afternoon play had run into the third
round. Including defaults sixty match
es were disposed of during the day, a
new record for the Newport tourna-
ments. The survivors of the day in
clude largely players of previous prov
en- worth, the only real upset of the
singles tournament being the defeat
today of George J. Sanes of San Fran
cisco, who was also vanquished with
his partner, Mclaughlin, in the ma
tional doubles. 1t was G. P. Gardner,
Jr.. of Boston, former Harvard inter-
scholastic champion, who had the VIC
tory to his credit. Among the others
who go to the third round is r. H.
Palmer, winner of the recent South
ampton tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
New Haven ~. HoIyoke 8.

New Haven. Aug. 19.-New Haven
easily defeated Helyoke here today l.
to 8. The local team hit Romer at
will while Herbst allowed but four
scattering hits. A catch by Hammond
was a feature. Score: r. Fl. f.
Holvoke O1O.O % A. 3
N. Haven 1 0 OF 4 0 0 *-12 IA
Batteries: Romer and Ahearn;
Herbst and Waters; time, 200; umpire,
Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Favorite Won catsl<iIl Stake.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Boacoup
heavily PLAYED at 2 to :, easily won
the Catskill selling stake, here today.
He trailed in behind the leaders TO
the turn into the stretch where he
took command and won by a couple OF
lengths. The card was greatly reduced
by Withdrawals.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
One Favorite Wins.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 19.-Only one
favorite passed under the wire N front
at Windsor today. The handicap at
five and a half furlongs was taken by
Gallant Pirate, with the favorite, Paul
| Davis in third place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
MoNEY.

New York, Aug. 1s.-Money on call
steady at 1-462 IL per cent; ruling
rate 2 ia; last loan IA; closing bid
2 la offered at 1-2. Time loans
very dull: sixty days 2 3-4 to per
cent; ninety days IA to 8 Ia per
cert; six months per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Boston Nationals Buy a Pitcher.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Pitcher
Cliff Curtis. formerly with Milwau-
kee American association baseball
team. was sold today to the Boston
National league club. He viii leave
for his new berth at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Cubs euy Two Minor Lsaeuers.

Chicago, Aug. lit was announced
by the Chicago National league club
today that Pitcher Cole OF Bay city.
Mich. and Infielder Fisher of the Dan
vile, Va. club had been purchased.
Several other deals are under consid-
GRAFTON
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
New Britain Won Last Game.

Bridgeport, Aug. 19.-New Britain
celebrated their last appearance here
this season by defeating Bridgeport
today, to 5, in a ten inning heavy
hitting game. Foreman, a new man.
started in the box for Bridgeport, but
did not create good impression The
score: r. II. +.
n. Britain 0 O011O2 O12+ 7 10 4
Bridgeport O01O 0 0 1 0-5 10 8
Batteries: Ware and Knots; Fore
man. Riley and Kocher; time, 2.3o:
umpire, Sternburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
St. Louis.


Pitts5drs :. ..........s oso2 -
st. Louis . .....,.e 20 0 o-3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
New York.


Totals 80 81 Is Totals % 5'26 IA =
#Two out when winning scored.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......-.O o II
New York ......O o o 90
Runs for Philadelphia Magee: two-base hits.
Meyers Doyle; three-base hit, Magee sacrifice hit;
Moore stolen bases. Dooin; double play. Bates and
Ward: left on bases. New York 4. Philadelphia o.;
first base on errors Philadelphia l; hit by pitcher
by Moore l struck out, by Moore 2. by Mathew
son s; time 1872; umpires. KLEIN and Rigler
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
New EnsIand League.

At Hayerhill-HaverhiIl g. Brockton 5 III inningsl.
At Worce ster-Worcester A. New Bedford 5.
Al Lynn-Lynn l. Lawrence first camel; Lynn
8. Lawrence tsecond camel.
At Fall Riyer-Fall River T. Lowell g. 0iDnngs
first camel; Fall River 6, Lowell .. innings. by
agreement (second game).
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
NORWICH BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST %, leo9:
And sun They wlu-pittsburs 8. St. loui, .

Plttsburg Aug 19-Pittsburg made 1t fotr
straight from st. Louis by winning today, TO g.
Lush was wild for the visitors and replaced by
Meter in the third. willis very strong and
was given good support with men on bases. Barbeau
Pittsb1rgs third baseman and Storke. local utility
nfielder. traded today 10 st. Louis for Byrne
the third baseman Of that team. Manager Clarke
of the locals has been endeaForing 10 eonsummaie
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

4 Bristol. Corn, Aug. 19.-In an inter-
esting exhibition game here today toe
waterbury state league team defeated
the local team to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Basil Giant, couId po Wa, to Bread ENn

Philadelphia. Aug. ia.-New York broke even with
Philadelphia in double header here today. New
York the opening game by hitting the ball hard
The second game battle between Moore ana
Mathewson. Neither team scored until two we're
out in the ninth when Magee tripled and scored on
Bransfelds drive 10 center. Bridwel was put out OF
the first game for Directing to decisions Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Arranoino for KetcheI-Langford.

San Francisco, Aug. 19.-Willus Britt
intends to start for New York tonight,
where he will make final arrangements
for Ketchers fight with Sam Langford.
Ketchel, according to Eritt, weighs ls5
pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Detroit Aug. 1g.-Delehanty's long fly scored
Jones from third with the only of todsys game
in which both pitchers did brilliant work. Jones
.ork at the bat Schmidt's catching and the inneu-
ing Of both sides featured pretty game. tne
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

"FBatted Tor ucotie IN the yth
Score by innings: j.
Runs for Boston Niles Lord. GessIer. Stahl, Nc
Conneu Cirrigant " York. iDemmitt 2. keeler :,
Ensle. Elberfeld. Adhcp; two-bsse hits Sueaksr.
Keller Gessler; &e-base hit. Lord; sacrifice hit.
Engle: sacrifice fs Engle Knight; stolen bases,
Stahl; left on Is. Boston T. New York first
base on error N York /; double plays. McCon-
nell and Wapr SKeeler and Austin Carrgan and
Mcconnell; 81 ( out by Arellanes !. by WARRIOR
O. by Karger3 & bases on balls. on Warhop z, on
AreIlanes l. Kareer g. OF CIcotte /; hit by
pitcher by krhop g. by Karger 1; wild pitch.
Karger l. v hop /; hits of Arellanes in 3 In
ninFs of ! Fzer 4 in innings (no one out in
the seventh of Ciotte l in innings; time. zoo;
unpires. p rine and Sheridan.
Second 2
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY.


At Jersey City-Jersey City 1. Providence o.
AT Nerark-Newark y. Buffalo 5.
At BgiffaIo-Buffalo 8. Rochester 90 innings
At Toronto-TOronto II. Montreal L.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Boston, Aug 19.-Boston defeated Brooklyn twice
today taking the first game to 1 and scoring
a shlItout in the second, l to 0. Timely hitting
won the first game. Richie puzzle to the
Visitors in the second Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Runs for Clevc and. Lajo1e; Tor PhlIautII,nId,
Barry 2: two-base1 hits Lajoe. Barry; three base
hits Davis, Rhoades; sacrifice hits. Morgan. Old
ring; stolen bases Birmingham Hartsel; double
pIay lord ana Bradley; Collins. Barry and Davis
(3) ; Easteriy and Lajoie: bases on balls, knoaoes
J. Morgan q struck out. by Rhoades p BY morgan
g. left on bases Philadelphia s. Cleveland 5; ume'
l.31; .umpires. Evans and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Runs. for Pittsburg Barbeau. Leach Clarke 3
Miller .. Wilson: for st. Louis Byrne. Ellis
Charles; two-base hits. Miller. Wilson; three base
hits Ellis. Miller; hits. of Lush in l-3 innings
off Meter 0 In go innings: sacrifice hits Leach
Clarke: stolen bases. Clarke. Miller. Wilson. Gibson;
double plays, Wagner and Miller; Meter konetchy
and Phelps: left bases. Pittsburg g. st. Louis
s. bases balls of willis 3; first base on errors
st. Louis l. Pittsburg Q: hit by pitcher. by Lush
* by Meter l.; struck out, by Melter 2 by Willis
2; time. l.5O: umpires. JoAnstone and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Unexcelled freight and passenger
service direct 20 and from New York
All .Outc.de Staterooms.
From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaya
Sundays. at els D. m.
New York Pier %. East River, foot
Roosevelt Street, Mondays. Wodnen-
days. Fridays. at s .. m.
Phone or write for folder.
p. S. Freight received until p N.
c. "A. Whitaker. Agent
may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Ponies powned Hartford Twice.

Waterbury Northampton game scheduled for Thurs
day was played Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Boston.


Score by innings:
Rrooklyn ....0 l OIL
Boston . ............O -
Runs for Boston, Becker. Shean 2. Beck. Ora
ham: for Brooklyn. Burch; two-base hits. Bureh
Beck Beaumont; three-base hit Shean sacrifice
hit Mattern; stolen bases. Sweeney 3 Shean; double
PLAYS Graham and Shean; Bell and Alperman; left
on bases Brooklyn 7. Boston g. bases on balls, on
Mattern 2. of Bell 8; first bass on errors; Boston
/ Brooklyn /; hit by pitcher. by Mstten l; struck
| out by Bell l. by Mattern 2; time. lao; umpire
| ODay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Ro.,ou Strike. snaa. pfoppIna Two to New York

New York Aug 19.-New York defeated Boston
twice TODAY and not only broke the visitors WIN
ming streak but send them back to third place IN
and to l. the last game requiring ten innings
The scores:
First came
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Chicago.
Detroit.


Runs for Detroit Jones' two-base hit. ATT; sac
r,6cs hits Hnsh Cobb Schmidt: sacrifice fly. Dele
hanty stolen bases. Jones. Crawford, Moriarty;
Dougherty; double plays Donovan, Deiehanty ana
Rossman left on bases Chicago 3. Detroit 10; bases
on balls OF Donovan 1. off Smith 5; first base on
errors Detroit l: struck out, by Donovan o.. by
smith 2 wild pitch Donovan; time. 1-3o; unpires'
KERN and Connolly
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

AtbletIo, WIN ! pitchers, sattls.
Philadelphia.

Cleveland Aug 1o.-Philadelphia defeated Ciese,
land today in pitchers battle between Morgan anu
Rhoades. to l. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20

Totals 81 7E2e is q Totals SO so 1s 8
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
New York 100 o o IL
Runs for Boston. Speaker; for New York, Keller
Brockctt; two-base hit Elberfeld; three-base hit
Speaker: sacrifice hits. Keller. Wagner. Hall Nc
ConneIl stolen bases Engle Speaker; left on bases.
Boston J. New York 6 first base on errors. Boston
/ New York 2; double plays. Brockett. Austin and
Knight; Laporte, Knight and Elberfeld; Elberfeld.
KNIGHT Brockett and Eweeney; Stahl. Hall and
Carrigan; Hall, Wagner and stah; struck out by
Rrockett 2 by Hall 2 bases balls off Brockett
g. OF Hall 81 hit by pitcher. by Brockettt l; passed
ball. Carrigan; time. 2.0T; umpire. Sheridan and
Perrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-20
Boston.
Brooklyn

Runs for Boston. Tomas; two-base hit viii
on bases BROOKLYN g. Boston 5; bases balls. of
Wilhelm 9 off Richie ?; hrst base on errOrs Sos-
ton /; struck out. by Richie 8. BY Wilhelm i; ume
43; umpire, 0'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10

think of this is not known, but it is
not believed here that they will be sat
isfied. They have all along asked fol
a general interchange.
The attitude taken by the commits
sion in this matter is regarded as o1
vast importance to all railroads in the
state. 1t is pointed out that If the
Pennsylvania can refuse to make a
general interchange with the C. C.
L. at Richmond, any other road may
refuse to make such an arrangement
with any other road in the state, and
1t is feared that In many places they
will take advantage OF the situation
and refuse to make such an inter
change. It is believed that such re-
fusal at many places would work j
hardship on manufactures and indus.
tries.
Questions Its Power.
The Pennsylvania railroad has al.
ways questioned the power of the In
diana Railroad Commission to do the
things 1t set out to do. It has held
al along that the commission had NO
power except the power to investigate
and make recommendations. A not
able instance of this attitude on the
part Of the Pennsylvania company ie
seen In the fat refusal to obey the
commissions order with reference to
the full crew law. It never has obeyed
this law.
But the worm turned once, yester.
day. at the conference. Some time ago
the commission issued an order to all
railroads in the state requiring them to
place at all OF their road crossings
signs bearing the word Danger" The
Pennsylvania is the only road In the
state that has refused to comply with
the order. It's oflcials refused again
yesterday. The commission told them
that unless they comply at once suit
will be brought against the Pennsyl-
vania for the enforcement OF the order.
1t is not expected, however, that the
railroad will pay any attention to the
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
DELEGATES RETURN
Pleased With Sons of veter-
ans Convention at
Terre Haute.
TWO RECEIVED H0NORS

Local members Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams and the Ladies Auxiliary Of that
Organisation. who attended the state
convention at Terre Haute Tuesday
and Wednesday, Of this week, have
returned home. Those who attended
from this oity include Lawrence Hand
ley. Osa Coryell. Mrs. Della Phenis,
Miss Flora Coryeli. Miss Carrie Har-
ris and Mrs. May Evans. Mrs. Phenis
who was state president of the Ladies
Auxiliary. was appointed chairman OF
OF the dE!sion council. Mr.. Handley,
who is past commander of the state
Organization, was appointed division
chaplain. The convention will be held
In South Bend next year. All of the
local people were very we'll pleased
with the treatment received while at
Terre HAute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
GREAT AUDIENCE
HIGHLY PLEASED
''Merchant of Venice" by Hiqh
School Seniors Was a
Decided Success.
CHARACTERS WELL TAKEN
CHARACTERS WELL TAKEN
THERE WAS NO INDIVIDUAL STAR
AS EVERY MEMBER OF THE
CAST WAS A FEATURE OF THE
PRODUCTION.

Well pleased were the critics, includ-
ing parents and friends of the senior
graduating class of the high school,
with the very creditable presentation
of Shakespeare's comedy. The Mer-
chant of Venice" by the members of
the class. at the Gennett theatre last
evening. The theatre was packed.
standing room being at q premium.
and as a result the school will realize
a round sum.
The characters, all of whom are high
school students. had been thoroughly
drilled by John F. Owens, OF New York
city, to whom much of the success of
the play is due. His professional
knowledge of how the parts should be
acted made last evenings performance
the best ever presented by high
school class.
The characters rendered their lines
well and did not have to be coached
from behind the scenes. The costumes
were equal to those used by profess
sional companies.
Cast Was Good One.
Probably credit should be given no
individual as being star. All men,
bers of the cast did their parts well,
whether Of a minor or heavy" char.
acter However. the clever presenta-
tions of the following characters won
the applause of the audience: Shylock.
the Jew. taken by Howard Hunt; Por-
tia, rich heiress, taken by Miss Mary
Fisher: Bassanio, friend of Antonio's.
taken by Russell Heitbrink; Launcelot.
servant to Shylock, taken by Oliver
Overman: Jessica daughter Of Shylock.
taken by Miss Marguerite Rush: Grat-
iano, taken by Arthur Curme and Lor-
EMO. taken by Elmer Grosvenor.
One of the most pleasing features OF
the evenings entertainment was the
musical recital given by the high school
orchestra. under the leadership Of Prot
Will Earhart. supervisor OF music In
the public schools The numbers rem
dered were all difficult In their tech
nique. It was the first time that many
OF the parents had the opportunity Of
hearing the orchestra and all were well
pleased
At the conclusion Of the play, the
cast had . group picture taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
BLOOM HOME AGAIN

Thomas J. Bloom, a former miller
and elevator man Of New Madison, O.,
also well known In \ social and bust
ness way in this city, has returned
from Denver. Colo. where he has
been located for 4 number of years.
His plans for the future are not def
nitely decided. He is at present visit
ing friends In this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
People, Returning From ANA
teur Theatrical Production,
Attracted to Home of Mrs.
Jennie D0nneII.
HYSTERlCAL SCREAMS
ALARM NEIGHBORHOOD
Woman Planned to End Life
BY InhaIing Gas, But Fails
To Succeed-AIIeged to Be
Second Attempt.

By shutting herself in her bedroom
and turning on the gas. Mrs. Jennie
Donnell, a boarding house proprietor
at 914 South A. street, is alleged to
have tried to commit suicide by asphy-
xia4ion last evening about 10 o'clock.
Before the deadly gas had time to fill
the room and accomplish Mrs. Don.
nell's purpose, she became hysterical
and neighbors rushed to her assist
ance. This, is said to be Mrs. Donnells
second attempt. it being alleged that
she tried the experiment a year ago
last spring, by taking laudanum. which
she afterwards claimed was taken by
mistake.
This morning in an effort to find
Mrs. Donnell, no response to the sum,
mons, at either the front or back door
OF her residence could be gained. Tho
front part of the house was locked UP
but the back door was open and on
the table were placed the dishes from
last evenings meal. Whether Mrs.
Donnell was at home Is not known,
although her neighbors state that they
had not heard any sounds from her
side of the house since daybreak
Hysteria Cure.
The attending physician stated tha:
last evening when he arrived at her
residence he found Mrs. Donnell in 3
very hysterical condition. He stated
that he found the gas had not affected
her. AS her condition was not serious.
he did not even administer or leave
any medicines, believing that the best
way for her to get over the hysteria
was to allow it to run its course.
This, however, while probably effec.
tive for Mrs. Donnell was particularly
annoying to the neighbors, some OF
whom claimed they did not sleep
throughout the night.
Tho screams Of Mrs. Dcnnell attract
ed large sized crowd Many persons
who were present at the performance
Of the old Maids Convention at the
Christian church. Tenth and South A
streets, were returning to their homes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
Prominent Divine and Literary
Man Peacefully Passed
Away Today at the Age Of
81 Years.
DECEASED WAS THE
SENATE'S CHAPLAIN
As a Writer He Was Best
Known as the Author Of the
Class Story, "The Man
Without Country"

Boston, June 1O.-The Reverend Ed
ward Everett Hale. chaplain OF the
United States senate. died. at three
o'clock this morning Of heart disease
aged eighty-seven years. He was the
author of many books including. The
Man without a Country"
Philip L. Hale, who was only one
of three sons at home gave out the
following statement: Father passed
away at little after 3 O'Clock. The
immediate cause of his death was
heart trouble, although his health has
been failing rapidly for two months.
We were not unprepared for the end,
though 1t came suddenly when he ans
wered the final summons. As late AZ
yesterday afternoon father had been
sitting out on the veranda. At his
bedside were mother. my sister, Helen
D. Hale and myself. besides the ply
sician, DR.. Temple.
The end came very peacefully. He
seemed to suffer no pain but sank into
0teIuity aS luOuSu MS frame were
worn out Heart trouble was the only
incident to the breaking down Of old
age.
We cannot say much as to the
funeral yet until my brothers, Edward
Everett Hale, Jr., and Arthur arrive.
The services will probably be on Sum
day"
a Prominent Author.
The Rev. Mr.. Hale is best known
to the American public as m author.
clergyman and philanthropist. He
was born of q well known family In
Boston. Mass, April 3. 1923. He was
educated at the Boston Latin school,
and graduated at Harvard In 1899.
Forty years later he received an hon
orary degree from his alma mater
After q short period Of tutoring Mr..
Hale prepared himself for the minis
try. and from 1876 TO 1850 was q UNI
tartan minister. In Worcester. Mas.
After that he preached IN Boston and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
P. r. r. TELLS THE COMMISSION
WHERE TO HEAD IN = TT OBEYSI

Big Corporation Informs State Railroad Tribunal That
Will Not Agree to General Interchange of Freight at
Richmond and That if the Commission Tried to Enforce
Its Order the Case Would Be Carried to United States
Supreme Court Which Recently made ruling Favorable
To Railroads. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iN0iAilA-Fair ana warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10
ROAD SUBMITTED PROPOSITION ~
AND OFFICIALS ACCEPTED It

Company Said They Would Agree to Interchange Of Freight
Traffic in Car Load Lots to and from the C., c. & /.
Where the Freight Was to From Industries Situated
Along the Line Of the C., c. l., But That They Would
Not Agree to General Interchange Mould Open Local
Terminal Too Wide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-10

Continued on Pase. .Sevenl.