davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
DARTMOUTH WINS ON COURTS

Hanover. y. II. May dartmouth de
feated University Of Minnesota at lawn
tennis TODAY . tol The summary follows:
sinsles-F. II. Harris. Dartmouth, beat J.
j Armstrong. Minnesota, - So J. =.
Nelson. Dartmouth. beat J W. Adams
Minnesota, IS. 6-3
Dnnbles- and Adams. Mime
sofa. defeated Harris and Nelson Dart
mouth. 4-s. e., s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
The score follows
Totals 87515 q % 3

Ran Toy Tenney iu ninth inning. 1.-TWO out
when winning run was scored
Boston ............l Is
Brooklyn .......... o o.
Two-base hits-Hummel, Tenney. O Miller
Goode @. Steinfeldt. Home Tun-Eummsl
Sacrifice hits-Schsrdt, zimmerman. Herzog
stolen bases-Stark %. Sweeney p. Herzog
Sacrifice fv-InFerton Double plavs-Herzog
sweeney and Tenney %. Ingerton ard Sweeney
Left on bases Boston q. BROOKLYN First
base balls-Of Mattern. 8 of Schardt J
Fret base on erroTs-Brooklyn. 2 Struck out
By schardt s Time-l54 Umpires-Finneran
and RfFer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
CUBS JUMP TO FRONT
Beat Pirates by Scoring Four
Buns in Fourth Inning.

Pittsburg. May 2e.-Chicago punched hve
Of IT'S eigh, hits in the fourth inning To-
dav. scoring four runs winning the game
and climbing into first place. All this was
done after two men were out, passed oall
bv Gibson being the immediate cause
Fittsburg could not hit Cole, and Only one
man reached third base after the hrst mn
ing Chicago did not arrive from -. Eo' IN.
until late the came beginning at o clock.
The game was one postponed from May !.
ard il took z special train 10 get the team
here in time.
fofiCu-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
DETROIT BEATEN IN NINTH.

Cleveland. May 29-Cleveland defeated
Detroit ~ score of TO s. winning in the
ninth inning. or Detrot's runs four we're
secured on mlsjudged hfes while another
was the result Of mufed fy. Cleveland
made It's runs on clean hitting
Gregg was used as relief pitcher for
the third successive day. his record being
two victories and tie. The score follows:
1-rrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
REDS LOSE. THEN GET A TIE.

St Louis Nav 2o-The St Louis Card
nails won the first game TO 6 and tied the
second at 10 :. in the first double header
with Cincinnati to-day The second game
was called because Of darkness due TO an
impending thunderstorm The scores fol-
l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
JAPS BEATEN BY SYRACUSE

Syracuse. May 29-syracuse University
defeated the Japs from Keio University
here to-day in a one-sided baseball same
by a score Of - TO o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals a75s27l62 Total,

'patted FOR Golden IN seventh inning tRatted
fcr = Smith in ninth inning
Cincinnati ..........2 o q o 4
- Louis .........-.O q o 0-5
Two-base hits-B Beck. Bescher Three has.
fits-Grani Riesnahan Sacrifice hi,s-pstes
Grant. Oakes. Egan. Sacrifice hy-Clarke Stolen
bases Mitchell. Husgins. Grant Wild pitch
Golden Base on balls--On Golden ! on Steele
J. N Keefe on Smith Struck QUIZ
Golden, 3. by Smith by alcQuillan. 2. bv
Kecfe. . by steele, J. Hits-On Keefe q I'm u
innings none out IN seventh. ~ smith 3 i'm .
innings N McQuilan. none in / inning of
stece. % IN innings OF Go9tn. g IN innings
Left or bases-st Louis. s. Cincinnati ( Time
OF mt % umpres -Eason and Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
MONTREAL. 5; ROCHESTER,

At Rochester r. H r
Montreal ..-........0 q q % 0
Rochester ......-... o o q o 0 Il l
patteries-carroll and Curtis: Hughes and
Iacklitsch. Umpirss-Kerin and Fsnaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
DETROIT
Totals 81 7l52773 Totals ns1ot94 II

-Bauod FOR oLAary IN seventh inning tNone
out when winning run was scored
Cleveland '..-...-...l . II
Detroit .-...........2 ~ o % 2 | n q
TMo-hase hiis-Iurner Jackson. planding
Bush. Crawford. Three-ba hits-NIuilan Jo~L'
son Sacrifice hit stovan sacrirce 6iss
Stoval. Morierty. Stolen bases-Jackson Craw-
ford, Delshanty Hits-On Banding D in I
innings, on treEg. IN . innings First base on
balls-on blandlng. 2. of Gregg. |; on Muliin
Hit BY pitched ball-By Blanding Struck out
by blhnains, ! by Nullin. Passed balls
Land 2 wild pi,ch-By Mulia / First base
on trrors-Slevelsnd. !. Detroit. ? Left on
tases-CieN Gland, 10. Detroit ~ Time Of game
~ umpires-Bans and Mullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
pTTrSpIP PC
Total. s2As 81 Il p


pi,,sb,,-e ...i o q o q O-i
T7vo-base ht-Bvrne Three-base hit -Tinker
Sacrifice hit-Doy!e. Stolen bases-Hofman
Zimmerman. Double play-Sheckard and Zinl-
norman. First base on balls-Or Steele. /
struck out-By Magic, !. by Cole. 4 Passed
Lali-Cibscr Left on bases -Pittsbure. 3. Chi
caco. FRS, base on error-Pittsburg :. Hts
of steel. in innings. OF Naele. 2 IN 4
came-i 10 Umpires-Klem ard DOYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
WHITE SOX BEAT ST. LOUIS.

Chicago. May 29-Chicago had little diff
fculty in hitting Lake TO-DAY and with
the assistance Of an error. made enough
runs to win from {; Louis az to q. The
score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
TORONTO. 20; BUFFALO, II.
PROVIDENCE, 8: BALTIMORE, O

At Providence r. (.
Providence .--..... o o ks
Baltimore ..-...... o o q q q u %
Batteres-poyls and Rondeau. Atkins and
Fgan. Umpires-Wright and Rudderham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
TRIBUNE JUNIORS WIN A GAME.

With Jimmie Heating, their cunning
little twirler in the box, the Tribune
Juniors won a hard hitting game from
the juniors Of The New York World at
Prospect Park Yesterday afternoon keat-
ing rot only held the World Youngsters
10 twelve hits while the Tribune grass
caters" gathered IN sixteen healthy wal
lops from the shoots Of Snediker, but ham
mered out a nome run Dutch Dagen-
field was a power behind the bat.
The score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
The score follows
totals 994se7l4o Totals ...81lso4 * ?
.pat,ed for Quinn IN ninth inning
Philadelphia ...-....o " Y
New York ...........o ~ q ~

7-hree-Na.e rits-Crce Roach Sacrifice hits
Blair Baker Sacrifice Av-BerrH. stolen base
Daniels Double play-Barry. collins ana
Davis Left on hescs-NeW Iork. :. Phllaitl-
pHa & First base on balls-O0 Quinn. 3. of
Ccomhs First base on errors-Fhiadelph
HI D, pitcher Pv COMBS Daniels.
struck out-Bv Quinn 2 bv Coombs 9 Wfd
pitch-Quinn Time 20 Umpircs -EGan ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

sacrince hlt-Ionneman. secrlncA Hy-Ifstt-
man stolen base--Kely Two-base Ait-Lorden.
Three-hsse hits-Agler. Abstein. FIRST base on
ta!ls-OT McC.nnity, !: Of trill, 3 struck GUY
- b McGinnity. !. by TILL g. HI by pitchea
ball-By McGinnlty p9lan); By Fril 'baiey15'
First base on errors-Newark, 8: Jersey CltI; ..
! IS Umpires-pollock and Murray. Attend
opre--o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. T. York. ?
Reading. 6. Lancaster. g.
Trenton. S; Wilmington.
Altoona VS.. Johnstonn rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
FIRST CAME
Total. 8i7i2271i2 Totals. s46is2ai1

'Batted for Smith In the ninth inning
s. Louis ........"-l o o 0 % x
Two-base hit-NitcheM Three-base hits-Ko-
netchy, Bcsoher Sacrnce hits-Hauser Dow
ney. Mitchell Sacrifice ees-Egan, Mowrey
Double plays-Hauser. Higgins ana Kone,chy.
Egan DOUney and HohlitZeil. Bases IN balls
on Harmon 2 OF McQuillan. /. off Gaspsr.
Struck out-By Harmon, 4 BY McQuillan BY
Gaspar 2 Hits-On Gaspar. IN < innings
(rone out IN eighth. of Smith l in l inning
Lett on bases-Cincinnsti. 6 81 Louis . Time
q game 2o7. Umpires-Johnstone and Esson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Coe Baseball Rowing 4 Track and Field LANES
Baseball FiSbf
in Obree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAC.
Brootlyn ~ New York "a ~. end =. M
Ph,ladelrhia NJ Boston %. NJ ana p. IL,
Cincinnati ut ~. Louis %. III, ana y III,
Chicago NJ Tit, sbrrg "a. III. ard p M
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 6; New York. l.
Boston. ;; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago 4; pittsburg. J.
- Louis. 5: Cincinnati, ..
.,r,oYAr LEAGUE STANDING.
c,,,,so % ~ $50 st. Louis 10 II 49,
New York % II .62a Cincinnati 16 Is AZ
phIIs "a IL els Brooklyn. - "a .8os
Plttsburg 81 - .55S Boston ~ " 'E''
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-paf'
New York; nj Phi 'aGphia 20. ~. and p M
St Iosis et Chicago "a. m. and y. M
petroi, Mt Cleveland "a. m. and u. M.
Boston at Washington a. NJ. and y M
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. 4: New York. /.
Chicago. 81 IT. Louis, o.
Boston, 70; Washington, "
Boston. :: Washington, o.
Cleveland, Z: Detroit =
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
n..,, W =, f 80 New York Is Is Is 500
PbiIa Fl 1G .56s Cleveland Is 22 .a5o
Boston 90 II .54l Washton Is 20 'oa s
Chicago rs 16 500 st. LOUIS is - 'oN'
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES io-pAh'
Jersey City at Newark "a. ny.
Newark al Jersey City ~. M.
baltimore ut Provide "a. IN. and p. M
Montreal at Roch'er %. m. ana p IN
Tohonto ut Buffalo q. m. ana y M
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. 5; Jersey City. a.
Providence, 3: Baltimore. o.
Toronto. 20: Buffalo, IL
Montreal. 3: Rochester J..
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
vI Pc W y. PC.
,.. % 500 Montreal Is 10 400
,roronto % 10 .sis Jersey City i2 10 1881
Buffalo. - 10 90 No.n'0 =, a, o.,
Baltimore IL 10 'o%9l Ne"o'h'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
First base on errors -Phiadelphia.

base hit-Doyle Three-base -Hunphries.
LaseEDevoro Left on bases-Philadelphia ..
New York. 6 Double plays-Doolan and Lu-
derus: Crandsl Briovell and Merk!e. Luderus
1,,raeeisfedI. ruderus poolan and Luderus.
First base on balls-Of Crandall. 2, of Humph-
r!es Struck out-By Crandan. 4; b. Humph,,
ries HI by pitcher-By Humphries,
lFie,cher snoderass and Merkel Time 62
Trlpires Brennan ard ODsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Baseball. Amer League Park to-day. 1913
q m. and p. m. Giants VS.. Bkl5n Adm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

Totals 60 SIS 81 u q Totals 81 "A i

.Eatted for Fullerton II ninth inning tRatted
~ Fill n ninth inning.
Newark ............-O :
Icrsev CITY ..-..-..O y v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
The score follows
WV WORK
PHILADELPHIA
Totals 8s 8 o27141 Totals. 81 As p II

.Batted for Devlin in ninth inning. 7Batted
for Wilson in ninth inning 1Bated for 'rah
dali IN ninth inning
Nev York .......O q 2 q o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
BANKERS PAROONS
NOW Up TO TAFT
President May Commute
Morse's Sentence and Par
don John r. Walsh.
(American News service)

Washington. May 2O.-The impress
sion prevail here that Charles w.
Morse, the New York banker. now
serving a fifteen year sentence in the
Atlanta penitentiary vii not be par
doned by, President Taft who will an
nounce his decision next Wednesday,
but that Morse probably will receive
a communication Of sentence to about
one third OF his term.
John r. Walsh. the Chicago banker,
now in the Leavenworth prison, prob
ably will obtain better fate Walsh
will soon be in prison song enough to
receive advantage Of the parole law,
and in view of this prospective early
release the President pay determine
to pardon him q few months earlier.
It will be. nearly four years. howev-
er, before Morse can be released under
the new parole law. ana II the Presi-
dent takes an favorable action in the
Morse case 1t Is believed here that
1t will be commute tion 70 sentence
to four or five year term.
The attorney general is understood
to be inimical to pardon for Morse,
before announcing his decision Is tax
and Mr.. Taft's statement that he Will
wait the return OF Mr.. Wickersham
en- as meaning that Mr.. Morse will not
be pardoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
HOME OF MONEY IS
FOUND IN TEXAS
tAmerican News service)

San Antonio. Tex. May 20.-vic-
)oria, Texas. county seat OF Victoria
county. 10 the wealthiest town In the
United States in proportion to popula.
lion. II IL claimed by those in posi-
.ion to know that this Texas city is
NE home Of eight milionaires and
nearly one hundred men each worth
more than 3250.0O0. Victoria Is what
u known In the west as . Cow town, |"
The wealthy men there having made
heir money In the cattle business.
lust now the town II taking deep
interest In building n new railroad
uouthward and $4,000 for this purpose
Vas subscribed yesterday in q few
minutes. The proposition IL to build
! road from Victoria south to Bloom.
lngton. thus making the new line an
bxtension of the road from Fort O'Con-
aor on the Gulf coast, In Calhoun coun.
n. Fort O'Connor IL q new town that
he's sprung up In the past two years at
The eastern extremity OF Matagorda
Bay and has water deep enough for
he great ocean liners to come In from
he Gulf two miles away. II 10 such
Efforts - this on the part OF the busi-
ness interests Of Victoria that is maxi
hg it one Of the live commercial CEN
sers Of Southwest Texas. No city on
he continent n located In . prettier
stretch Of rolling prairie and n more
brittle belt Of country than 10 Victoria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Estimated that Financial
Gain to Citizens Was in the
Neighborhood of $4,000
With Small Outlay.
ANTICIPATE $500
BALANCE BE SHOWN
Financial Support So Ably
Managed That There Will
Not Be q Deficit-Commit-
tees Meet This Week.

That there seldom has been any con-
bention or attraction in the city which
has been OF equal benefit financially
% the citizens for 30 little an expense
% was the 1911 encampments Of the
indiana @. A. r., the Sons Of Veterans
Of the state and kindred organizations
held here Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday 10 attested by the expressions
heard on all sides. To many business
houses the financial BENEFITS were In
direct. but the city was greatly bene-
lifted financially. viewing the results
from . broad standpoint.
With ut least an average Of three
thousand visitors in the city each day
Of the encampment. 1t IL estimated
that the financial return in gross re-
esipts was somewhere in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. In. this connec-
kion Il might be well to mention that
khe encampment was the only attrac-
tion Of 20 large q character ever held
In the city in which the organization
promoting the success of the event
aid not incur . deficit.
Expect $500 Unsxpsndsd.
While al bills are not yet in and
he exact total OF expenditures 10 not
known. It 10 believed by members of
The finance committee. including rep
resentatives from each Of the banking
Institutions, that . balance of approx
lmstely $500 will be left in the treas
ury. which will be applied to events
tor the benefit Of the city which may
b determined upon later by either
Commercial club.
Firms receiving the direct beneflt of
The encampment were hotels, restaur-
ants. soft drink fountains. boarding
houses. transportation companies. liv.
Dry stables. grocers, meat market pro-
Drietors and many others. With the
Street benefits being so general and
he amount 20 large, the concerns
which did not benefit directly will ul-
hmately reap their harvest also. It
10 also estimated that the mistresaes
pf at least six hundred homes aver
sged - ~ their share of the money
eft in the city by the encampment
visitors.
The executive committee Of the en-.
campment will meet next week. just
when has not been decided. but at this
meeting every receipt and expendit.
are probably will be reported In detail
by the heads Of the committees in
charge. These reports will after ap-
proval be open to inspection by the
pubic.
Excepting the cncampment dele
gates who have personal friends here
and who have remained over to visit.
sM Of the city's guests have returned
10 their homes. On Saturday the dec
Drators OF Ave hrms who received such
high praise for their work. began re-
moving the city's gala dress. Electri-
sal Displays were dismantled and the
oass and color displays loosened from
heir positions. The decorators work
ID rapidly and by today the city will
again have assumed its normal ap-
psarance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21

United States army officers, who re-
signed from the exclusive Metropolitan
Club, of washington, following Presi-
dent Taft's fiery denunciation OF
"blackballers" in prominent clubs.
while addressing meeting In the
Eighth Street Jewish Temple, Wash
ington, held under the auspices Of
Rnai Birth. From top to bottom.
Brigadier-General Clarence r. Ed
wards. Chief OF the Bureau OF Insular
Affairs; Captain Templin NJ. Potts, Of
the army; and Lieutenant Colonel
Charles T.. McCawley. Of the U. s.
Marine Corps and secretary Of the
club. Il is thought that President Taft
in making his announcement had 81
mind the repeated rejection Of Will
liam Loeb. Jr.. collector OF the Port
OF New York. ~ the Union League
Club OF New York. and the time that
Martin w. Littleton was proposed for
membership in the Metropolitan Club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
SCION OF NOBILITY
SEEKS An HE|RESS
Sicilian Appeals to Press Aft
er His Own Efforts to
See Girl Fail.
tAmerican News Service,

Chicago. May 20.-The Principino
Di SAINT Margharita, heir to one of the
oldest and noblest houses Of Sicily,
balked in his efforts to get into COM
munication with pretty Catherine Bar
ker. the 15-year-old heiress to the $780,
100000 estate Of her late father. has
appealed to the Chicago Evening Am
erican to find her for him.
The prince has deluged the Ameri-
can mails with letters. but none of
them has ever reached the object Of
his affections. due principally to the
fact that this modern fairy story prin-
cess Is immured In twentieth century
castle and guarded by the soulless
corporation. which lis her guardian.
Head of this corporation-the First
Trust and Savings bank-is J. B. For
gan. the Chicago banker. and 1t is be-
cause of his orders that the girl, the
wealthiest inYthe world. is kept high
and dry In her own house and guarded
night and day against fortune hunters
Mr.. Forgan Is not minded to allow
his pretty young ward to become the
wife of any foreigner. SO, according to
news which leaks out at the Barker
homestead at Michigan City. Ind. has
diverted whole bushels of ardent, not
to say. fervid. letters from her.
The prince Is up against 1t. Nobody
in the wide world may see Miss
Barker without passing under the
guns Of Mr.. Forgan's scrutiny. He
must show that he. does not want her
millions or there is nothing, oh, no.
nothing doing.
Meantime the prince Is not alone in
his love. Others. several dozen impe-
cunious foreign noblemen among the
bunch. have written reams to the girl
with absolutely no effect-the letters
never were delivered. The newspaper
to which the prince applied to find
her place OF abode informs him. and
gently but firmly breaks the news that
he will have to keep of the grass Of
the Barker ancestral halls unless he
cares to run the risk of few black
eyes.
MIR. Forgan is out of the city, but the
directors of the trust company keep
watchful eyes on their joint ward and
It is certain nobody will get by the
guards at the portal Of the Barker
home while he is away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
JUNIORS BROKE UP
B,hS. GRADUATION
Enfold Minister, While Pro.
nouncing Benediction-
Was Sensational.
(American News Service)

Bedford, Ind, May 20.-The Senior
class of thirty-five. of the Bedford
high school held their graduating ex-
ercises to the capacity of the Stone
City opera house last night. A most
sensational and disgraceful episode oc-
CURED while the benediction was be-
ing pronounced by Rev. E. E. valen-
tine, of the first Baptist church. when
a large banner was dropped from the
ceiling suspended by cords over Rev.
Valentines head, on which was in
scribed in large black letters, "Dn
J. P. F. and r. E. ~" these being the
initials Of J. p. Pagan. principal. and
r. e. Newland.. one Of the professors
Of the high school.
The Juniors are considered respon-
sible. for this disgraceful proceeding
and steps are being taken to secure
names Of the leaders in order that
they may be punished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
SUSPENDS RATES
UNTIL NOVEMBER !
tAmerican News Service,

(Americ4n NEWS Servtce1
Washington, May 2O.-The inter
state commerce commission today fur
ther suspended until November 1. all
through rates on tap line connections
with roads operating in Southern As-
sociation territory that had been pre-
viously suspended until June 1. The
commission also suspended proposed
increases in rates on transportation
of cattle from points In southwestern
freight association territory to Okla
homa City until Sept. I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
Be TAFT IN 1912
Brother Charles P. Makes
This Prediction.
lAmerican News Service,

New York. May 20.-Just before he
sailed for Europe on the steamship
Lapland today, Charles p. Taft, broth
er OF the president, upon being asked
for an opinion as to the 1912 campaign
predicted that VIM. Howard Taft
would again be the Republican nomi.
nee and that he would be elected.
The Republicans win nominate the
president next year." said Taft. II l
said that 1t would be my brother, peo-
pie would think I'm projudiced. but
let me tell you regarding what is in.
dicative Of his being favorite among
business men. The administration
act in bringing the Standard oil case
to a successful termination will be a
strong card for the Republicans in
the next national elections"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
CHOICE ONION CROP
SENT TO MARKET
(American News service)

San Antonio. Tex. May 20.-Ninety
per cent Of the Bermuda onion crop Of
Southwest Texas. according to the re-
port of Mr.. Roy Campbell. sales agent
OF the Southern Texas Truck Grow
ers' association, has been marketed
There remain about 200 cars to be
shipped. The eastern markets have
been heavy purchasers and through
the port Of Galveston, 609 cars have
been shipped direct to New York. The
crops this year win return net profit to
the growers Of almost two million dol
lars. While the yield has been short
Of expectations. the price has ruled
higher than In previous yearR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
MURDERER HACKED
TWO GIRL VICTIMS
>yAmerican News service)

Louisville, KY. May 20. Clara Ham
ilton and Pearl Evans were found mur-
dered and their bodies hacked to
pieces today when the police invaded
. house At Tenth and Walnut streets.
Both were negroes. Matthew Kelly. :
negro. was arrested and confessed the
murderA He recently was released
ffOm prison where he was serving .
term for killing another negro wo1nan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
OFFERED BIG PRICE
FOR NEW COTTON GIN
(American News Service)

Louisville. May 20.-John Hayes
Hammond. special ambassador to the
London coronation celebration. offered
$15O,OO0 for withdrawal by willard c.
Doremus, Washington inventor. of q
new cotton gin involved in Daniel J.
Sully's suit for $1.5o0.oO0 damages
against Hammond. Of his suit to dis
solve @1e. 600. 900 voting trust of the
National Cotton improvement com
pany, according to Doremus testimony
today before Chancery Examiner Har-
Per.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-21
AVOIDS FREIGHT; HIT
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
(American News Service,

Clarksburg. w Va, May 20.-In try
ing to dodge freight train, but leap
ing directly in the path Of passen-
ger train. G. w. Kemp. 30 years old. =
travelling representative OF the South
ern Publishing Co. Of Nashville. Tenn.
was struck and killed by = b e o.
engine last night His home = be-
feved to b IN Lexington, KY.