davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
RELEASE TERRELL
ON $4,000 BOND
Noted BIuffton Murderer Free
After Six Months
imprisonment.
MURDERED SON IN LAW
He WILL BE TAKEN OUTSIDE
THE COUNTY As THE FEELING
AGAINST HIM AMONG FORMER
FRIENDS STRONG.
MURDERED SON IN LAW

Bluffton, Ind, May 29-After an al
most continuous imprisonment for six
years, John W. Terrell has been plac-
ed under a $4,000 bond, and will be
taken either to Randolph or Delaware
county for safety, as the feeling
against him in Wells county. his old
home. is 30 strong that violence is
feared should he be allowed to remain
here. J.H. Paulus. of Marion. special
judge in the case. last night decided
that Terrell should be allowed to give
bond.
Killed His Son-In-law.
Terrell. July IL. 1903, killed his son.
in-law, Melvin Wolfe, who had had
considerable trouble with his wife.
TerrelFs daughter. and when Wolfe
persisted in driving past the Terrell
home, with taunts the father-in-law.
enraged. pursued and shot him. Wolfe
went to the office of a physician and
while he was on the operating table,
Terrell advanced and when within ten
feet Of Wolfe fired, almost blowing off
the head OF his victim.
Terrell was sentenced to prison for
life, but Governor Durbin sent him to
the Eastern Hospital for the Insane,
at Richmond. in December of 1908,
where he remained until October of
1908. Friends Of Terrell believe him
insane and say he walked his cell al
most constantly, talking to himself.
They regard his condition as much
worse than it was when he was sent
to East Haven. Since being released
from the hospital he has been in Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
VERY D|SQU|ET|NG
News From Adana, Turkey,
Has a Very Alarming
Tone to It.
MoSLEMS RESENT ACTION

Constantinople, May 29.-DisQuiet
ing news comes from Adana. The
Moslems resent being compelled to
make restitution Of the property stol
en- from Armenians and troops search
ing out such property are proving un
reliable.
Dispatches say rumors are current
of a reactionary movement among the
troops and of a possible renewal ol
the anti-Armenian outbreaks.
1t may be necessary to send a fresh
draft of troops to Adana-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

Los Angeles. Cal, May % John
Clarke Robinson, aged II, former
prominent business man in the east,
died today. He was one OF the incor-
porators OF the Metropolitan Company
which was later absorbed by the Bell
company, and was one Of the found.
ers of the New York Life Insurance
Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
Low Advertising Rates Us. High Rates

Maa ahe1sss constantly qun7e
eaS dnnd deouonmg off
rand in IL hen
0asnnsa
has Lxc
0nu5 OORrosT
meas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
TROOPS REVIEWED

Berlin. May 29.-Emperor William
and the Empress reviewed the Berlin
and the Potsdam garrisons at the
Templehof field today. Thirty thous-
and troops, including 5000 cavalry,
passed before them and made the u.s.
ual brilliant spectacle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
SHIP WENT AsTRAY

Oswego, N. Y, May 29.-The steam.
er barge George Hall, bound for Og-
densburgh, with coal, got astray in a
fog last night and went ashore four
miles east of here. Captain Samuel
Anderson and crew were taken of by
the life-saving crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
TRAIN IS DITcH[D

Independence Mo-, May 29.-The
Missouri Pacific fast mail train No. Z
from st. Louis to Kansas City was
0ltchod this forenoon near Little Blue.
The extent OF the damage is not yet
Gnown. One passenger. E. +. Meme
.loa, of SedahA~ Mo- was slightly In
72hfe6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
Loss AFFECTS MIND

Snyder. Okla. May 2s-when No
learned that $4,000 in paper money
which he ploughed up two weeks ago
in q field was worthless. William MUIR
ply, farmer living three miles east
of Snyder, lost his mind. The bills
were issued by the Confederate States
Of America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
4 SAILOR SU|C|DEO

Philadelphia, May 29.-J. B. Joyce,
a sailor on the battleship Georgia,
now at the navy yard here, killed him
self by poison early today in the pres
ence of girl who had Tilted him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
VERDICT OF GUILTY

Kansas City. No.. May 9s.-rns
jury in the James Sharp (-Adam
God") case returned . verdict q
guilty Of murder IN the second deeree
this morning with q penalty of g
years imprisonment Adam God vas
charged with sinciting =. riot I'm which
Michael Mullane was killed and q
pumbex jntUea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
OtTR0 IS ARRESTED.

Jacob Detro has been arrested on the
charge OF beating board bill He was
arrested on complaint of q North d
street restaurant keeper. The police
are skeptical about the merits OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
He GETS A RESPITE.

Columbus, O.. May 29.-The execu
ton Of Joseph West, of Dayton. for
the murder of his sweetheart. set for
July 3. will be postponed to permit the
amputation Of one OF his legs. Physi
clans today decided that the operation
was Immediately necessary to save his
life because Of the tuberculosis In the
joint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30

Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-30
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

lNDiANA-Fair and warmer.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
February a Date on Which
Carroll Institute Tourney
viii Be Held.
AMATEUR STARS
ARE IN DEMAND
Plenty of Chances for Good Talent
TO Visit Other
Cities.

Prof. Maurice A. joyce. who is phvsi-
cal director at both Georgetown Uni
versiJy and Carroll Institute. and is one
OF the leading enthusiasts in this coun-
try on the subject of amateur wrestling.
viii hold his big amateur wrestling
tournament on February "A. in Carroll
Institute gymnasium
The tournament viii be opeu to all
corners, and a strong team from Balti.
more may enter for the purpose of try
ing 10 rub it into the WashingtOnians.
Tor the Baltimore grappIers have made
q habit OF that ln the past few years.
This time they should strike q snag.
for Prof. Joyce has some of the m0st
likely material he has ever handled al
both the places where he is the Dhysi-
cal boss.
All b9uts VIII be catch-as-catch-can.
pin fails only to count. and every com
petite" must be registered i'm the Am
ateur Athletic Union. There viii ba
handsome medals ana all classes of
weights will be shown from the han
Iams 10 the heaVies- The winners will
laVe some hing TO look forward 10 in
the way % out-Of-toWn trips for the
amateur mat game is growing I'm pop
Clallt4 so rapidly mat tournaments are
belhg held I'D all the larger cities now
adays and the boy with a good reputa-
ton Is much IN demand
GEORGETOWN entries are expected TO
be numerous and, unless some dark
horses bob up from the outside the
meet should prove an interesting duel
between the university and Carroll in
sutute. The tournament viii be held
on Wednesday night especially for
the benefit o. the Georgetown students.
fer vs.. Om that night is the most con-
venient.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
MINOR LEAGUERS
BID FOR STAHL.
Ex-WaShington Manager Is
Wanted by Toledo, Louis
vile, and Minneapolis.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan 17-It is likely
that Jake Stahl. Of the Boston Amer
leans, wiz fall heir 20 job in the
American Association next season.
The Boston Americans shave asked
for waivers on the player, and the
chances are that ne viii find the lane
that leads out of the American League,
as the majority of big teams are pro-
Nlded with first bascmen. StahI would
make good man for the Toledo team.
10 replace First Basemau Lister, and.
win that end In view, President Will
lam Armour. OF the local club. today
opened negotiations with President Tay-
Tor Tor his purchase. With Stahl on
the initial sack. the Toledo club would
nave one of the hardest hitting clubs
that mas ever represented an dssOCia-
ton city, for Jake Re noted for his
smuggling ability. While he fell down
IN the big league last season, many
others were in the same boat, and he
might be world beaten in this league
Several other American Association
clubs are also after the ex-Washing
ton player, however, and the race for
him viii be spirited. Louisville would
like to have the big fellow To take the
place Of SWacinas VINO failed 70 make
good with the Colonies last seas =. after
he was purchased from PlLtsburg
Minneapolis has also put In a Did for
Stahl. but secured Gill from Pittsburz.
while the deal was hanging fire. Mike
CantilOn however, II he can get Stahl.
VIII place him in the Outneid
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
ROLLING OFF TIES
IN TIMES TOURNEY
Big Doings in Deciding Who Gets
Special Prizes Krieger Re
Ceives Medal.

At the Royal alleys last night several
Of the ties, resulting from The Times
DuCkpin Solitaire, were decided.
Il wifi be remembered that the Bruins
'vicKe-Balke Company gave cash gold
prizes for certain pins. also bill" Gar
risUu gave a box of smokes Iu all there
were four prizes iu addition o. The
Times medal. won by [rieger Of the
CapitOIs.
At No pia List won out for $3.50
with a total of nine In The regular
tourney. I'm the tie-ups last night the
results follow
NO. pin-Iu the Tou-on Dy Parker.
MiChaud Garrison. Krieger, Campbell
and SpeiTs-WOu by KTieger.
No. ] pin-Rou OF 10y Baum EriCEer
Rice and PHTkiUsgH-W0u by Parkinson.
No. 10 pin-ROu off by Byrd Hum
mer and CTamptou-won by Byrd.
The tie for second place. between
Campbell, Rodrick and List will 1e de
ferred until the return OF the later
from a Western business trip.
hriegar, winner Of the tournament,
with a score of 60 out Of 100, was pre-
scented with The Times gold medal.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
YACHT CLUB HAS
BRIGHT FUTURE
Capital Elects Officers Who
Are Popular and Can
Hustle.

The annual election of officers OF the
Capitsi Yacht Club, held Thursday
night. January Is. az the clubhouse.
Ninth aud Water streets southwest, re-
suited in the selection Of the following
to serve for a period of ore year from
that date.
Commodore, Ralph J. Gait; vice COM
modore. Frank r. Rawlings: secretary
treasurer. Swift BOyIdn7 measurer, Fred
de B. Weston. and WnHam ". Grier,
Theodore A. Mayer and Lyman F.
Hewius. members OF the board Of di-
rectors.
The commodore, MI Gait, will ny his
pennant from his new twiu-screw motor
yacht Dakota, while me flag Of the vice
commodore viii be flown from the big
houseboat Griselda, and the yacht May
bells
The prospects for one of the biggest
years I'm the history Of Potomac Yacht
ing are very promising.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Also, tia report that the Y N G. A.
of Chicago, is a party 90 the new outlaw
deal does not sound right. It is d menu
Der IF the Athletic League of North
America, in which DIT. Luther Gulick
is the main works, and DR.. Gulick trails
along with JIM Sullivan and the rest
~ the A. 4. L. crowd. f)r. GuliCk was
the man who iuterfered when there was
talk % the Baltimore and Washington
y. NJ O. a. athletes joining the South
Atlantic outlaws some ten years ago,
and he held them IN line for the A. A.
L. Despite the doctors eudeavors the
outlaws fought the A. A. L. TO a stand
still. made their own terms. and won
the only really successful revolt that has
vet been carried on against the A. A l..
The difference between the South At
iantic revolt and that i'm Chicago was
that the one ia this section purely pOlit-
zeal and tho South Atlantic officials were
even stTicteT in handling their athletes
than was the A. A. T., while wekVill
bet Il CCOky that i'm Chicago there is
some kick over the barring Of semi-pro-
fessiOnals-
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Morton, of 0. and p, Drops
Out of Sight in MyS-
FERROUS Fashion.
BONDING COMPANY
ASKED ABOUT HIM
Committee Wants to Audit the
Books, But Can Find
None.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 17.-Nhile the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
Of Charles II. Morton, president or the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Baseball League,
is still uusOlved, the police department
Of Cleveland received telegram ask
ing that special efforts be made TO
locate him.
The telegram came from II. q. Morton,
brother diving in Chicago \ watch IS
being kept at the various hotels ana
roomirg houses, but the police are IN
cuueI "a the belief that Morton has
left the city. Reports TO the effect
that he has been seen in both or these
cities since he was urst reported miss
ing last Tuesday night have all fallon
short Of confirmation. AT AKRON
TUmOT became current that the missing
man was in Mt, Clemens. Mich SeVeral
attempts were made during the day 10
locate aim there, but he could not be
found.
Up to Bonding Company
7. T. Windsor. part owner of the
Akron team and chairman of the audit
ing committee of the league, last night
made demand or Hall q HaTter, Akron
agents Of the bonding company securing
Morton. that they locate him to enaple
the auditing committee TO inspect the
books Of the Rague. Tt is believed In
Akron that Mrs. Morton knows the
wherea bouts OF HeF husband which
was believed TO have been revealed TO
while she was i'm Mercer, Pa. The sta
tiuaery on which the letter was written
did not come from tEe HOlleudeu HO-
tel, where he was staying at the time
Mrs. Morton. in spite of the rumors
maintains that she does not know
where her missing husband is She Is
sure that no accident has happened TO
tempt 90 loca te him was unnecessary.
Sam Wright, 0f Youngstown. the newly
elected president Of the league, was i'm
receipt of a letter today from Windsor
TO audit the books.
Wright says there is nothing TO audit
and did not appoint committee He
has commissioned Windsor 10 investi-
gate the Akron end Of the mystery.
One Phase Explained
Win 9sor explains why the money Of
the ague was deposited in Morton $
name instead of To the credit OF the
IeaEu- The security company which
bonded the officers would not accept a
bond given by the league on account Of
its legal status IT required that Pres
'dTut Morton give personal bond Of
5000 and that ne deposit the funds i'm
his own name. Business associates Of
Morton say that he may he suffering
from a nervous attack and has wan
IcTed away. Those with him on the
way to the Cleveland meeting Tuesday
say that he acted i'm nervous AND eE-
cited manner
Mrs. Morton says that me suffered
from q headache before starting for
Cleveland and was ia poor health. The
belief among many Of MOrtOu's friends
that he was waylaid and robbed Of the
funds belonging TO the league is being
disCredited- Officers of the league saw
that while he would be expected 20 make
an accounting for the cash ne would
not be expected 10 draw DC from the
bank and carry 10 to the meeting. He
carried the books and records Of the
league with him when he disappeared.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
ONE-BALL DUCKPIN
TOURNAMENT PLANS

The one-baH duckpin tournament at
Garrison's alleys on Saturday and Mon
day, January % and p. should be the
goods OF this season.
The entries are limited TO sixty, and
already over half of that number have
handed I'm their names. All league teams
will be represented. to say nothing Of
unattached bOWlers. Besides the cash
prizes, which will be six. there viii be
twelve merchandise T"zes that have
been donated by the merchants of
Washington, Baltimore, and New York.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l5.-AI kubiak,
The Michigan giant last night bested
EDWARD Casey. the Villauova College
football PLAYER. at the National Ath-
letic Club. the bout being stopped by
the referee i'm the NTH round to save
Casey, who was badly cut 40 and bleed
ing. CC~~-- ~. 80" a fast and pIuCky
fight for two rounds. but tired and
thereafter Kubisk bit him pretty much
as he pleased
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
WALKERS RECORDS
ARE NOT ACCEPTED
South African Has Not Twice Done 100 Yards in
Q IS SeConds-John L. on Way to
White House
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

We have had Elberfeld so often this
winter that we have almost got the
itch.
StaHings is stalIing on that Elborfeld
proposition, and for that matter. 90 are
the Washington club owners and fans.
If Elberfeld comes here ne may on may
not make good. He will certainly be
worth a trial, but = is not likely that
more than one bucket VIII be needed to
hold the tears IL he does not come. for
there are some mighty good fans in this
town who do not believe he would be
worth the trouble or uncertainty he is
almost sure to cause. Ask Mile Scan
lon.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

George Monroe, the 0ld-time bantam
weight boxer, is still In the game. and
ne showed his form on Friday night By
whipping BennIe Riley of Baltimore In
q MLleen-round contest II sa-annah O
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

At Grand Rapids, Mich or Friday
night, Stanley EetcheI and Tony CaDoni
boxed a three-rellnd exhibition bout. IT
was a lively affair. and Ketchel had ali
the best OF IT,
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

the oinder path or the Capitol Hu'
Scho1l during past seasons, and prom
isoS the followers Of Eastern a repre-
sentative track squad.
The Business High basketball team
mas already proved it is the fastest az
ETegaton OF eIigiules iu the nigh
schools by overwhelmingly defeating
The teams representing the other
schools. Tech was defeated by "a 10 4.
Western was trimmed. to the tune Of Is
10 5, and Eastern was the last victim,
with Al TO Z against it, Basketball has
g Us avs been the most popular sport AT
Business, and 1t always manages to
turn out winning teams.N
Although handicapped by being forced
10 work Ou track entirely uuSuited TO
the purpose the candidates for the
track team at Technical High are get
ung iu some good work these days.
About thirty runners train iu the third
floor corridor daily. The candidates for
the field events have obtained the use
of "a field near the scuOoL The runners
train under "Froggey' Walker the for
mer Georgetown University star, while
the candidates for field events work
under Clarence IfecoN, who coached the
Technical football team during the past
season
Manager Howard, OF Technical High
track team. is anxious TO match a
freshman relay team 90 he picked from
his freshman athletes with the fresh
men of another Washington high school
The squad now iu training ar Technical
IS composed Gor the greater part OF
freshmen, and the fight for places on
the team promises 10 be interesting.
To date. Edward TuraI. brother OF
the famous "BiU" Turau has proved
the hest man for short distance runs on
the Tech track team. During the
past week Coach Walker arranged a
meet for the team, and Thral was an
easy winner iu the dasues.
Jimmy DOunely. who played second
for Business last year, has been elect
ed to ON the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Manager Joe SDrausy. OF
the 1879 baseball team. DOuueIIv will
start Immediately 70 make plans for
the coming season. Tie viii arrange a
hard schedule. which viii include games
with an scholastic teams in the city.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
What's Going On around Us
In the Busy World of Sport

and fshllg bill which will be introduc-
ed at the session Of the Missouri Issgis-
laturc. such a move was made in Hi
nois, and last year brought $50 COO into
the treasury, TO be expended for war
dens and other purposes
Joseph Graaser will build a edtboat
10 race Tor the CUP to be given the To-
lsdo Yacht CWD oy PTesident-eIeCt Will
liam il. Taft. eraser has decided TO
christen the CT af- the Billy Taft.
Ink Russell is anxious for another
match with Young LOughrey, but the
Manayunk box. is not likely 10 take
him on at 60 -chWeights. as Tommy
would have all TO lose by meeting Rus
sell at catChwciEhts again, and INK will
have 10 make some weight 70 get an
other battle.
Johnny Mooney. the manager Of
Harry Lewis and Tommy Quill, the BOs-
ton WelteTWeiEht, is not satisfied with
the outcome of the recent match at the
ArmOTy Club between Quill and Tough
rey. and ne wants 10 get another chance
al the Manayuuk boxer for any number
OF rounds over six.
Mickey Gannon-s next bout viii he
with Paddy Sullivan, tie tough New
York lightweight and teFE are 10 meet
on next Saturday night the National
Athletic Club in Philadelphia.
Captain Kinkead. Of Purdue. viii very
likely meet Ramey the former Michi-
gan star, IN a l,e10-yard race at the an
uual track meet of the First Illinois
Regiment A. G.. in Chicago, January So
Boyo DriscOu. the little English box
eT who is said to be as clever, if not
more so, than Jem DTisCuI, although
they are not related I'm any way is on
his way 10 Philadelphia. He is ex-
peCetd 10 aTiivc this week and will be
under the management OE Marcus Will
Hams, the well-knOWn local handler Of
boxers.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HAVE MANY PLANS
Track and Field Candidates for Indoor Meets Doing
Most Work But Baseball HopefuIs Are Also
Beginning to axe Notice

The indoor track season is near at
hand and the interest among athletes
~ the various high and preparatory
schools is cenIeTCd in work on the track.
With the Johns Hopkins meet but two
weeks off the coaches al the local
schools are giving their uRderstudies
the hardest work of the season. The
public viii be afforded its first chance
of seeing the boys I'm action at the
George Washington indoor games TO be
held al Convention Han on February 13.
Every ulgl and preparatory school in
Terestsu IN track work viii be repre-
scented i'm these games. Three other
meets viii follow in which scholastic.
events VIII be "a feature. These are w.
O. stuart Federal Games at COnyeu-
ton Hal on February ~, the George
Town University Games at Convention
Hall 1n March 10, and National Guard
Games az the Guard ArmOry-, for which
definite date has not as vet been de-
eideu on The season is one of the most
interesting ln the history of track ath-
letiCs
A large squad of track candidates at
Western High school is training daily
IN The school syWuasium under Captain
Roger Bone IktlIe interest was mani
tested Dy the athletes al The George
town school lH J-ack athletics last sea
son. Western. like Eastern and Rusi-
ness failed Co enter the annual nirb
S-H1ol championship games last May.
captain Bone ls O. great admirer of the.
sport and viii eXcTl every effort 10 have
large squads u AN meets 20 He held i'm
this city this season
business High School is looking for
ward 10 the most succession track sea-
son IN The history of The school Cod
..H
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
BOXING GOSSIP.

Peter Sullivan. the former Boston
lightweight. beat Cyclone Johnny
Thompson ia a savage twenty-round
night on Friday night way out in Poca-
tello, Idaho