davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
ANOTHER FIERCE BATTLE.
Troops Fought at Close Quarters and
Carnage Was FriehtfuI.

Bluefield. Jan. 29.-News of the ter
rife fighting between the opposing
forces was received today. When the
battle, which is described as more
deadly than that at Pecreo. was at its
heighth the insurgents We're threaten.
ed with disaster by the fire from a
half concealed government battery.
Giving the order to charge in ex.
tremely open order General Chemorro
sped his horse to the head of the line
The horse was shot from under him
and he continued on foot till strick.
en-. AS he fell he gave the order to
close in and his men believing him To
be dying, fought like mad men. Chem
orro was not fatally wounded. Es.
trada, after seeing personally that his
chief lieutenant was well cared for
urged his men again and again to the
attack. The troops fought at close
hand to hand. Bayonets and swords
proved effective at critical moments
though American sharpshooters shar
ed in the honors and the field guns
did terrible work
When the Madriz forces were com
PEELED to draw back, their ranks cut to
pieces, and their organization disrupt
ed, Estrada marshalled his lines and
continued on, following up his advant
age.
The march will be pushed on to the
capital and the provisional govern
ment officials here believe the city
will be captured within three days a:
most.
AS soon as a full report of the bat
tie is received, the request for recog
milton will be called to Washington.
ar-ooShIe 9Scu n fAfferp1dpy ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
JUDGE ALDEN TODAY.

"The Needs of the Hour" will be
the subject of an address delivered in
the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. this
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Judge George
D. Alden of Boston. Judge Alden is
recognized as a strong speaker and
the address promises to be not only
interesting but of educational value
also. The Sunday afternoon lectures
at the Y. NJ. c. A. are becoming ex-
tremely popular and are always we'll
attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
WATER SUPPLY SUFFERS.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The water supply
Of Chicago is menaced by ice break
ing up and clogging the intakes at the
four cribs. So serious became the
battle against the jam of ice that calls
for aid was sent and tugs with men
were hastened to the cribs to assis,
in keeping the screens clear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
A LAKE SHORE WRECK.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 29.-Mail train
No. 21 from Boston to ST. Louis on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad crashed into the rear end of
Lake Shore Express No. 10, near the
Ashtabula station today. The impact
demolished the rear half of an obser-
vation car and caused the mail car
back of the locomotive of No. 21 to
collapse. Several trainmen were bad
ly bruised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
J.R. KEENE is SERVED.

New York, Jan. 29.-James r.
Keene, millionaire horseman and
banker for whom process servers had
been searching all day and last night,
was cornered today in the Waldorf
Astoria, and served with a subpoena
in connection with the pooling of Co.
lumbus and Hooking Mining stock
that resulted in three failures a few
days ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
SEINE STILL WILD
Bursts Through Dam and
Threatens Further DAM
age in Paris.
HOUSE OF ART IN DANGER

Paris, Jan. 29-The Seine this aft
ernoon burst through a part of the
dam constructed along the bridge
parapets at the Louvre Quay and the
destruction of the entire Tempy Dyke
was considered inevitable, threaten
ing the famous house of Art with an
irresistible will of water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

Canada has 1O0, 900 Indians among
her population of 100000. The
government has isolated them. as
wards of the nation. in reserves, which
are scattered all over the Dominion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
GOTHAM'S ROUGH DAY.

New York, Jan. 29.-The storm
which became a cyclone in the South
ern states has swept rapidly up the
Atlantic coast and this city was today
suffering from a rain. snow and sleet
storm that impedes traffic every
where.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30

A certain official has petitioned the
board of education to draw up the reg
ulations for awarding and inflicting
fines on the foot binding females of the
empire.-Shanghai Mercury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
THE WANT AID. MEDIUM
OF EASTERN INDIANA

the number of lines of Classified
Palladium Item 1905 and 1909
The demonstrates that the Palladium is by far the
the Classified advertise
by the large increase in Classified ad
vertising in 1908 that the
learning that the cheapest and
is by the
carried S4s77 lines of Classified ad
veng than Item and in 1909 the Palladium led the
circulation the Palladium and the fact that Palladium read
n reading Palladium daily.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
1908 1909.
Paladium's .34s77 lines
Read Palladium Want Ads. The is only
penny the price
pennies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-30
THE WEATHER.

INOIANA-unsettied weather; prob
ably snow Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
c. j. DEFEATS NAVY
Midshipmen Fail to Hit O'Con-
nor's Good Pitching.
ANDERSON IS HIT TIMELY
Annapolis Teams Supporters Not
Encouraged by Teams Showing
for Army Game Next Saturday.
ANDERSON IS HIT TIMELY
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. May e1.-Georgetown
put the MILDLY scalp on her belt and
marched off the academy base ball dia-
mond this afternoon leaving the Sailors
to stare at the scoreboard wherein
were the figures to l, with the Army
Cadets opponents for next Saturday
posted on the wrong side Of the ac-
count.
With only one week between them
and the final big game. when the Army
mule will come an Annapolis. the show
ing made by the Sailors this afternoon
was not cheering to their supporters
Their fielding showed some improve
ment. and they managed to couple with
the sphere rather more often than here
tofore, but most Of their swats were
short ones. easily handled, and but few
bingles were chalked into the MILDLY
batting average. OConnor. on the slab
for Georgetown. was supported safely,
and after getting one tally across in the
off short in their efforts to circle the
bags. Another bump to hopes of a vic
tory over West Point was given in the
way Anderson, the southpaw twirler of
the MILDLY squad, who seemed the best
Of the pitchers, was banged for bingles.
Timely hitting, coupled with neat
base running, put two men across in
the third inning and gave Georgetown
lead Of one run, which was bettered
by one more in the seventh. and then
in the ninth two safe ones. coupled
with Anderson's misjudging Of a short
infield crack, let in two more.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
BIG PIGEON RACE.
Opening Contest of the Southern
Federation.

This morning at promptly o'clock
$500 pigeons belonging to members of
the Southern Federation were simultane-
ously released by special convoyeur
These pigeons belong to 123 members
Of the numerous societies which compose
the Southern Federation, among the
most prominent Of which are the Wash
ington Federation, Americas premier
racing association, and the Americas.
Belmont. Federal Hill. Imperial. Calu-
met and Fells Point of Baltimore.
For the past six weeks preliminary
training has been INDUCED in to prime
the birds for the long-dstance races
which begin today and end with grand
national GO0-mife race July .. Thousands
in the two national races of the Atlantic
Combine from Midland and Sudbury,
both in far of Canada, and which will
be contested by thousands of pigeons
from hundreds Of fanciers having lofts
In Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington,
York. Harrisburg, Lancaster. Phila-
delphia. Norristown, Trenton. Whining
ton, New York, Newark, Jersey City.
Providence. Boston. New Haven. etc.
The Baltimore and Washington pigeons
were given their private racing band
Friday night and placed in a specially
chartered car attached to the 11:5O pm.
train for the west. which was placed
at the disposal of the federation. With
them was an experienced convoyeur, who
will attend to all the details and who
will telephone the particulars to the fed
GRAFTON secretary Immediately upon lib
Grating. The secretary will then notify
the various club members by special
messengers and give every one ample
opportunity to be in readiness for ar
rivals.
Special arrangements have been made
to receive the timers by the Washington
federation, which, owing to the improve
ment over the former method will doubt
less be copied by other progressive Or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
JOHNSON IS DOING
BUT LITTLE WORK
Actions of Colored Champion Caus-
ing a Lot of Criticism Among
Fight Fans.
SAYS HE WILL TRAIN
TO SUIT HIMSELF
Thinks He Needs Only a Month to
Get Himself Into Condition-Jef-
fries Spends His Day Fishing.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-Jack John
sons leisurely methods Of training have
begun to cause considerable comment
among the sporting fraternity. and un-
less the coIored champion gets down to
the real business Of conditioning himself
very shortly he will be the target for a
world of criticism.
While it has been generally understood
that Johnson has been taking matters
easy. it was not brought to public at
tention until this afternoon, when the
fans discovered that the doors Of the
big pavilion were closed and that John
son would do no boxing.
Instead of working in the gymnasium
three times a week, he has cut 1t down
to two, with the promise that next week
or the week following he will be boxing
in real earnest
Whether it is because Johnson likes
a. lazy life is not known, but there
is rumor around his training quarters
that he discovered his weight was drop
ping away too fast, and that he was
fearful that he might go stale before
the fight.
II am going to train just as suits my
self and not the public" Johnson said,
somewhat angrily. when questioned why
he did not go into the gymnasium.
"A 1
no one in the world is going to dictate the
amount Of work that is done except Jack
Johnson. / have always attended to my
own training, and am too too old to let the
time ahead Of me L would be a fool to
knucl5le down to boxing. l would be sure
to go into the ring stale. and L want to
be right for Jeffries.
Ordinarily | box three four weeks
for a fight, and as L will work right up to
July ., you can see there will be enough
time l could easily have postponed my
work until the LIST OF June. AS soon as
am ready l will box four times a week,
bur that is all.
cit was the same old story on the road
this morning. Sig Hart said as he re-
turned to camp tagging behind Johnson.
Jack is in great shape for road work,
and he sprints a lot"
johnson went over the same course
that he has been using. In the afternoon
lie went out in his automobile. 1t is ex-
pected that Sunday will be another big
day at the pavilion. Johnson will box
nine rounds, according to his present
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

In the eighth came the blow-off. Stone
opened the round with a single to left
and Hartzell sacrificed him to second
neatly. Wallace singled to center, but
Stone was held at third. Groom caused a
cheer when he struck out Griggs, but mat
tiers looked troublesome when he hit Hoff-
man with pitched ball. filling the bases.
1t was now up to SchweitZer. and that
lucky individual seemed nervous and not
dangerous, but in his efforts to send
something over the plate that SchweitZer
could not hit Groom resorted to his spit
ball which broke in front of the plate,
bounded away from Street, and Stone
galloped over the rubber with what proved
the winning run. Then Schweitzer pop
ped up.
There was moments hope In the
ninth, for with two men gone killifer hit
into deep left for two bases. but Nc
Bride took a slap at the first ball pitched
a Ions fly to center resulting, which end
ed the game and gave the Browns their
fifth victory CT the season. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

GOLF TOURNAMENT
Defeats Allan Lard, Chevy
Chase, by 2 Up in Finals That
Were Close All the Way.
THREE PRIZES WON BY
CHEVY CHASE CLUB MEN
J. W. Mckinley Best in Second
Sixteen-Reeves Lewis
Leader in Handicap. I
TROPHY WINNERS.

Club tournament trophy to winner !
Of the first sixteen-A. B. Leet,
Columbia
Second prize to runner-up for club
trophy-Allan Lard, Chevy Chase.
Consolation prize to winner of de-
feated eight-W. Tuckerman.
Chevy Chase.
Second sixteen. first prize-J. Will
liam Mckinley. Columbia.
Runner-up prize-George p. James.
Columbia.
Consolation prize to winner OF de-
feated eight for second sixteen
Paris E. Brengle, Columbia.
Third sixteen-First prize-L. d.
Underwood. Columbia.
Runner-up prize-W. ]. Eynon, CO.
lumbia.
Fourth sixteen-First prize-J. 7.
Hough, Columbia.
Runner-up prize-Frank Govern,
Columbia.
Handicap prize-H. ". Sanford,
Columbia.
Gross score prize-R. Lewis, Chevy
Chase.
Qualification prize-A tie between
A. S. Mattingly and E. B. Eynon,
both Columbia, to be played off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
BILL HINRICH REPORTS
TO MANAGER McALEER

Bill Hinrich. the young CalifOr-
MIA giant who, according to
Walter johnson, Is his equal as
a pitcher, even without his ex-
perience, reported to Manager
McAleer at the Dewey Hotel last
night.
Hinrich Is n big, tall. light
haired young fellow who does
not create the impression that he
Is going to shy at high buildings
or electric lights. Though rather
young, he seems settled, and, like
johnson, carries an old head on
his shoulders.
He Is both taller and heavier
than johnson, and Mt least looks
all TINT johnson has said of him.
He carries himself In a slightly
stopped position, but has a pow
erfuI pair Of shoulders and long
arms, which may indicate great
speed.
Hinrich II confident that lie
can make good in the American
ACAt5u tudk nc nus
enough to fool even tho big
league batsmen, and just as soon
as he gets rested from his long
trip he will be given a trial In
one of the championship games.
Monday morning Hlnrich will
get his first try-Out, and If he
shows good form he may be
pitched In one OF the games
here this week against Detroit,
though It IL more than likely
that McAleer will carry him
along for a while to get him ac-
customed to his new surround
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

and the team S o2Se running SnOulO De
increased.
If there is such a thing a weak hit
ter improving himself, Bob Groom is an
example. Last season Groom was about
as strong a batsman as Falkenberg and
yet this year he is getting his share of
the hits. and they are not f1ukes, either.
Groom has been giving batting practice
a lot of attention in morning practice,
and he is one of the teams best hitting
pitchers now. His single gave the locals
their only brace of runs yesterday.
Bill Dineen had two close decisions at
the plate. neither of which suited the re-
spective teams affected thereby. In the
second inning when Mcbride slid over
the plate on Groom's single Hoffma II
threw to the plate, and the st. Louis play
ers on the bench insisted that Stephens
had touched him before he reached there.
Then in the seventh Milan's throw SEEM
ed to have SchweitZer beat to the plate,
but Dineen called him safe, and there
was much protesting. But Dineen was
in a position on both occasions to get a
perfect view of the play, something that
he is not very apt to have erred in either
instance.
Bob Unglaub's one-handed stab of IL
berfeld's high throw of Schweitzer's
grounder was of the Hal Chase variety
and Uncle Robert was applauded for the
feat.
AS the managers of the other teams
note the effectiveness OF left-handed
pitchers against the Nationals they will
make their plans so as to work as many
southpaws as possible against McAleer's
team. While 1t is argued that there should
be no reason why a left-hander should
not be able to master a sOuthpaw. just as
a Highlander does a right-handed pitch
er, yet it remains a fact that they do not
and that a team which depends upon left
handlers for it's batting strength is always
severely Handicapped when facing a left
handed pitcher.
On Monday Walter Johnson will be
pitted against the Browns, and 1t is not
at all unlikely that Joe Lake will be
worked right back by O'Connor This
pair are apt to hook up in tight bat
tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
LEIFIELD FOOLS GIANTS.
Pirates Southpaw Allows None to
Reach Second Base.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 21.-New York
was shut out by Pittsburg, l to 0, to-
day. in a fine game, attended by the
finest weather and largest crowd Of the
season. Leifield, well supported, allowed
the visitors but two hits. and those not
until the last innings. In the ninth
three New York pinch batters failed Of
effects. Pittsburg made its one run
In the seventh inning on three singles and
q sacrifice. The visitors never reached
second base. and had but one man left
OH base, against Pittsburg's nine.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Very Close Match.

The closest match of the tournament
cropped out in the final round for the
beaten eight of the first sixteen between
w. Tuckerman and r. Lewis. both oc
Chevy Chase who played q holes before
a decision was reached in favor Of Tuck
erman. In the semi-final round Tucker
man defeated e. M. Talcott. Chevy Chase.
up and 3 to play. and Lewis defeated
A. S. Mattingly, Columbia, up and . to
play.
Dr. Paris Z. Brengle. Columbia, won
the semi-final and final rounds for the
beaten eight of the second sixteen by big
margins. In the morning he beat E.
and in the afternoon he defeated w. P
Wood, Lakeside Country Club. up and
to play. He played par golf in the
(Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
BREAKS DISCUS
THROW RECORD

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. May 21.-Les-
lie Byrd of Milford, ILL.,, broke all
interscholastic records for the dis
Gus throw at the meet here today,
hurting the Grecian plate 100 feet
3H inches. The former record was
1874 feet 1O1s inches. also made by
Byrd a week ago. Eighty-three
high schools are represented at the
meet by $40 Of their best athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
ATHLETICS BEAT DETROIT.
Batting Rally in Seventh Puts
Tigers Out of Business.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 21.-By
batting rally in the seventh inning Phil
adelphia defeated Detroit today, to
4. In this inning seven successive bats
men made six hits. including two doubles
and a sacrifice fly, scoring five runs
Detroit used three pitcher in this in
ming. President Johnson of the Ameri-
can League saw the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Mckinley a Winner.

J. William Mckinley, Columbia. won
the final round from among the second
sixteen by defeating George r. James.
Chevy Chase, up and 1 to play. In the
forenoon he was forced to play nineteen
holes against II. n. Brown, Columbia. be-
fore the latter was disposed OF in the
semi-flnal round.
l.. d. Underwood, Columbia, winner in
the third sixteen, captured both his
matches handily. defeating e. S. Marrow
Columbia, up and to play in the semi 81
finals. and defeating w. j. Eynon. 1 upi
and to play, In the final round. n!
]. T. Hough. Columbia. popularity know 81
as Pop" by his club associates. playedll
two matches that might appropriately gyl
under the caption OF Father and try
Boys Judging from the neat style IN
which he disposed of two youngsters in
the semi-fnai and final rounds of play
too swift a pace for either Z. B. DIT:
Graw or Frank Govern, both of the Cot:
lumbia Club, to follow and he yanquish =
ed each by the same score, up. In de q
feating De Graw in the forenoon Pop s:
Hough made a record score for himsel {:
81 strokes, which is going some for 4:
veteran of seventy years. Mr. HouglS:
hopes to make in the not distant FUTURE:
the number Of strokes he requires for tha.
course come within close reach Of thas
number OF years he has lived. =
L. L. Sinclair. Columbia, defeated u.
Nc Bride Sterrett, Chevy Chase, j up, amt:
o. NJ. Luebkert, Columbia, up and to
play in the semi-final and final rounds for
the fif.h sixteen. :.
c. z. Phillips. Columbia. defeated JOHN:
L. Weaver. Columbia. up and = I'd:
in the semi-final and final rounds for tho.
sixth sixteen. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Detroit ............. o o o o O o.
Philadelphia ........ . o . . x-7
Two-base bits-Bush (2). Cobb (2,. Davis.
Three base hlt-sHurohy. Hlts-Of Stroud IL
(pitched 10 two batsmen); of Browning. in 2
innings; off Atkins. 6 in innings; of Coombs
in innings. Sacrifice fes-Barry Collins
Sacrifice hts-Deehanty. Stanage. Cobb. Stolen
bases-T. Jones. oldring., Baker. Heitmuler.
Double plays-Bush, Delchanty and T. Jones !:
Collins Barry and JAWS. Left bases-De-
troit, 8; Philadelphia. T. First base on balls
Or Stroud. .: on Atkins. T. First base ON er-
rors-Detroit 2 Struck out-By Stroud .; BY
Atkins S; by Browning, =. Passed ball-Stan-
age. Time Of game hours. Cmpires-Messrs
sheridan and KERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Albert B. Leet, Columbia, captured first
honors in the golf tournament of the
Columbia Country Club yesterday 10y
winning both his matches handily. In
the semi-final round he had E. B. Eynon,
Columbia. as an opponent and won by 1
UP and 2 to play. In the final round
Club to beat and succeeded in winning
the club trophy by beating Lard up.
Neither Leet nor Lard played up to
his standard in the final round. and
the scores Of 81 and Sc respectively
seem rather high for match OF theft
class. The sultry weather and heavy
ground are partly responsible for the
high scores. while the caution taken In
playing a safe rather than spectacular
game also partly accounts for the scores
as made.
The play in the final round started Al
an easy-going pace and Lard had gained
a lead of up at the sixth hole, but lost
the next two in fives and was even up at
the turn. The two players alternated in
winning the next four holes and halved
the fourteenth. Lard drove beyond the
green for the fifteenth hole and took 9
to get down, while Leet took and won
the hole. The next two We're halved in
hyes and skies. giving Leet a lead OF 1 W
starting for the last hole. Both got a
good drive of the eighteenth tee. but on
their second Lard landed on the side Of a
bunker and Leet reached the edge OF the
green. Lard missed a four-foot putt for a
s. while Leet played safe and was down
in an easy 8. giving him the hole and
making the match stand . up in Leet's
favor.
A victory for Leet was quite unexpected.
and his friends were doubly pleased al
his steady. consistent playing. which he
maintained in all three Of the matches
that gave him the tournament through
beating such sterling players as Lee L..
Harlan, Edward B. Eynon and Allan
Lard.
Following is the score in detail OF how
Leet beat Lard for the first prize of the