davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06
-1O,"' he said to himselE. ~Wog-a IN
Of name for = shipr"

4 Ns~ Baseball Rulins.
The umpire scouts overlooked tbs m
dicator man. The following II q sam
pie Of his work:
The Atlanta Deppe0s and the Bir-
mingham Gold Dusts. negro baseball
teams. were playing strenuous game
In Atlanta. In one inning the Gold
Dusts had the bases full with no outs
An ebony hued batter stepped 10 the
plate. The pitcher sent the sphere to
the catcher.
'One ball." called the negro umpire
Again the pitcher got busy.
Two balls" called the umpire.
After the third ball pitched tho man
with the indicator shouted:
''Three ballsr'
Once more the sphere went across
the plate.
"Fo balls. Yo' out.' shouted the
umpire. The batter was highly indig-
uant.
"What?' he yelled "Me out. whar
yo' sit dat. niggah?"
''Now. look a-heah, man." said the
umpire. ''yo' gotta be out. DEFY amt
no room TO yo' on de bases."-Atlanta
Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06
Find . Way or Make Il
wa9 n noblA Roman


In Rome's imperial day
Who heard n coward croaker
Before the castle say:
They're safe in such q fortress.
There Is no way to shake it."
ION. on" exclaimed the hero. a..
TN find a way or make it,"
Is Fame your aspiration?
Her path Is steep and high. NJ
In vain he seeks her temple Ns
Who is content to gaze and sigh.
The shining throng Is waiting.
But he alone can take it %
Who says. with Roman firmnesS
"Til find q way or make it!''
Is Learning your ambitionf No.
There is no royal road. ~
Alike the peer and peasant Nes
Must climb to her abode.
Who feels the thirst OF knowledge
In Helicon may Stake 1t
II he has still the Roman will
I'm find q way or make it!'
John G. SAKE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06

contributions to the debate on the
floor. Lippitt showed himself a wor-
thy son of Aldrich. whom he succeed
ed. Poindexter and Works have been
strong advocates of progressive Re-
publicanish. Reed spoke frequently
and added amendments to the corrupt
practices act and the cotton revision
bill IL -------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06
A Sunday In Glasgow.

HOFFMAN,. the famous German chem-l
list. once related an experience he had
Of Scotch Sabbatarianism. In.1SoO he
visited Glasgow. arriving in the town
late on n Saturday night. The follow
ing morning he went to call on Sir
William Thompson. afterward Lord
Kelvin. The doorbsil was answered
by a parlor maid. Of whom Hoffman
asked IL Sir William were at home.
"Sir, he most certainly Is not" an
swered the servant.
Gould you tell me where might
find him?" asked the professor
"You will md him in church, SIR
was the crushing reply. where you
ought to be-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06
were purchased this morning, and will

were purchased this morning, and will
be entirely consumed before the even
ing meal tonight is finished:
A COW weighing $40 pounds.
40 gallons of buttermilk.
20 gallons of sweet milk.
SO pounds of butter.
3 cases of eggs.
A barrel of sweet potatoes.
5 bushels of tomatoes.
60 dozen ears of corn.
Is gallons of ice cream.
2 cases of apple sauce.
$50 pounds of bacon.
$50 pounds of pork.
$50 loaves of bread.
500 pounds of veal.
It takes all of this, says Mr.. Ingall,
to feed the force of five hundred peo-
pie during one day. They make fea-
ture of the food they serve, and be-
lieve they have as good food as any
show in the country. The manage
ment gives a special dinner on Sun
day, at which time the regular food is
garnished with seventy gallons OF
soup, and four hundred and fifty
pounds of chicken.
The next point to be visited was the
menagerie tent Mr.. Ingall, who was
acting in the capacity of guide, said
that they were very proud of their
collection of infant animals. He took
especial interest in showing off the
two baby lions that were born thi;
spring while the circus was on the
road. He said the mother of one of
the babies had grown vicious, and
they had been forced to feed the cubs
with bottle. The cubs seem to en-
joy their meals as much as any hui
man child could. Mr.. Ingall says the
trainers are feeling a little uneasy
about their baby elephants. The two
babies were born at the same time,
and both seem to be thriving, but
MO" one of them, is already tower
ing above it's twin, kansas" Two
small colts were also an interesting
feature. One OF these, which came
into the world just in time to celebrate
the Fourth of July, surprised the
whole circus crowd by walking to the
grounds from the train in which it
was born. when it was only five hours
old.
Don't forget them carrots" hol-
Tered a trainer to the chief of the
commissary department, you know
these monks won't be fit to perform
this noon" The monkeys seemed
lively enough without the stimulus of
carrots, but the trainer thought they
would have to have some at once. The
next batch of animals to be scrutin-
lied were the camels. Most of these
are not properly camels at all, but
are dromedaries. A little baby drom.
edary. that was born last April in
Denver, was enjoying a pleasant nap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring 1t to one OF
the Quigley Drug Stores. with 10 cents
and receive one set of % colored view
Post Cards Of Richmond. BY mail Sc
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06

cessity of interesting young men in
the work of the ministry, and the long
standing controversy In regard to
church union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06

: III Used Churches.
The British at Boston in 1776 used
one church as riding school, three -
barracks and one for nrewood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06
w. Weldy
Live Stock and
General AuCtlOneer

You want good prices-l want to get
them for you. Terms right to all.
Call, write or see me before claim
ing date.
Hints on preparing for the auction
sale, booklet, mailed free on appli-
cation. Have large acquaintance
among breeders everyNhsre. satis-
faction guaranteed.
phone 154v. ECONOMY. IND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06

Solomon's Horses.
In 1014 B. G. Solomon had 10000
stalls Of horses for his chariots and
1900 horsemen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06
rOru,o,,,r n,,.,..r andM
>Hl OVlACy d III tlylo aetthe mo change

AHt COnkcy 5, Drugs get most change
PERFUME when
gafied exquisite Valley
slightest doubt
Supplies
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-06

useless senate employees Kenyon was
with him. Neither will patronize the
free senate barber shop or bathrooms.
Their differences are upon the tariff;
for Kern is a simon pure Democrat on
this matter and Kenyon Is protec.
ZIONIST Before congress adjourned a
reported asked Kenyon who, in his
Judgment, was the strongest man the
Democrats could nominate for the
presidency. Without moments hest.
tation he replied: Kern" Then he
added: But l hope they won't nomi.
nate him. because l want to see Taft
elected
About the same time Kern was ask
ed who he thought the Republicans
would nominate for vice president.
WELL" he responded, Il don't sup
pose they will nominate the strongest
man they can. because the Republic
cans don't do that: but II they wanted
to nominate q man who would add
strength to the ticket they would nomi-
nate Kenyon"
Others Prominent In Senate.
Kern played prominent part in the
shaping OF the free list bill. adding a
provision which got the Democrats
and the progressive Republicans out
of q tangle.
Bryan, of Florida. has shown him
self to be forceful young man. Clin-
ton. OF West Virginia. Mclean of Con-
necticut. Myers Of Montana, and John
son Of Maine, IL strong character.
OGorman Of New York made . speech
upon the recall OF judges which was
vigorous. Hitchcock made valuable
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
LOST ON RIBBONS AND GUM
Manual Training High Regulars
Garry Brooklyn Election.

han on the band and bsnished sand
wich man resulted in the defeat OF ire IN
dependents and a victory for the Regulars
Of the election of officers Of the general
student organization In the Manual Train
ing High School. Brooklyn. yesterday. The
one thousand pieces OF chewing gum dis
tributed by the defeated party and the
issuing Of hundreds OF campaign buttons
and ribbons iessened the strength OF the
regular forces not a vote.
The annual election OF officers OF the
student body was called for yesterday III
43O o'clock. For several weeks vigorous
campaign was waged. The Regulars, the
independents and the School Loyalty party
made II a lively three-cornered fight. The
girl students were represented among the
candidates, and the right OF suffrage was
granted TO them, hence the chewing gum
and the ribbons.
When the ballots were counted yesterday
II was found that John Howard OF the
Regulars. had polled sS votes Miss
Florence McCluskey was elected vice-presi-
dent, with SCI votes Howard is captain
OF the baseball team and popular. Wheeler,
OF the Independents. who was captain OF
the track team for two years. got 1853 votes.
and Thelma Perrine got ISL votes for vice
president Charles Yerhorg and Estelle
Sutton, OF the School LoydlIy party. polled
10 and go votes, respectively. The stu
dents also elected Herbert j. McCreary and
Miss Mary Batchelder, teachers al the
school. 20 the general board.
Richard Esselstyn. an Independent. was
the only student candidate 70 be elected TO
the general board. The other two members
elected. Jesse Fishel and Frank Woodcock.
are Regulars
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ITO REFORM PRISON SYSTEM
Court Sentencing Brandenburg
Almost Doubts His Sanity.

Broughton Brandenburg who had gained
some prominence as a writer Of magazine
articles, was convicted OF forgery yesterday
in General Sessions and sentenced to not
less than two nor more than four wears in
state prison. The trial mad lasted a week.
Hugh J. Logan. a newspaper man. who had
assisted Brgndenourg in having a check
for $50 casbed. was the complaining wit
ness. Brandenburg had represented that
the check was given 10 him by Henry p.
Steger. a magazine editor. in payment for
a story. Steger's name was on the check.
Steger denied that he had ever signed the
check or given il 10 BrandenOurS.
Brandenburg tried 70 explain this by stat
ing that he had sent q friend named Max
Williams 10 Steger, and Williams had
brought back the check. Williams was not
produced at the trial. David y. Carvalho,
the Handwriting expert. traced a strong re-
ssuSlance between Brandenhurgs hand
writing and the writing on the check
Assistant District Attorney Isidor Was
servogeI. who conducted the prosecution.
nut numerous questions 70 Brandenburg
when he was on the stand seeking to show
that he had cashed similarly worthless
checks Some Of the questions were ruled
out and others Brandenburg refused 70
answer on the ground that he might de-
grade or incriminate himself.
When asked If he had anything 20 say be
fore he was sentenced Brandenburs said
he had been born OF poor parents that by
his own efforts ne had educated himself and
achieved what be had. He said he had
served his country both in the army and
navy. and was proud Of the fact that he
had taken part in some great reforms in
this country The reform of the prison
system was 20 be his life work. be said,
when he emerged from prison.
IF you knew the system that exists in
that gray building over there he said to
the Jury and Judge Swami. pointing at the
TCmbs prison across the street, your
blood would run cold"
Brandenburs said later in his cell in the
Tombs that he referred 10 the Tombs an
example OF the prison system Of the coun-
try. but had no desire 70 reflect upon the
management OF that place In particular.
In the course or his remarks Branden-
burg said his life had been threatened be-
cause Of his work with the late Lieutenant
PetrOsino. Of the Police Department
Judge Swami said he was almost tempted
TO believe that Brandenburg was mentally
oeranged because OF the fantastic story he
told on the witness stand az 10 his posses
SION OF the So check.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
TOLD ALL IN TWO MINUTES
West Side Young Men Show Easy
journey to World Peace.

Professor Grenville Kleiser, instructor Of
the Public Speaking Club OF America, was
proud OF his fifteen men at the West Side
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociation last night. The professor has
labored all winter 10 find young men
capable Of telling all they know on any
subject In not over two minutes. Some or
his speakers did not require so much time
last night There was brevity OF talent
DISPLAYED, but there was also some sur
prisingly good work
The professor said he had great faith IN
the man Of limited talent. and added that
more than one such man had taken part
in the discussion OF the evening. entitled
lis Universal Peace Practicable%'
One of the surprises was that the man
who was declared best was a substitute,
who entered al a moments notice he
was introduced as Mr.. Coughlin, argued in
the affirmative, using the Bible for his
authority, and made an appeal for peace
so moving that II was only by the exer-
else OF will power the timekeeper could
bring himself TO ring the surcease bell
Mr. Ward was a dulcet toned advocate
OF the impartial arbitration court. The
thought OF war piqued him. Was not the
duel an obsolete thing? He ventured the
observation that within three years.
But the little bell sent him to the rear Jf
the stage unheard but not forgotten.
Mr.. Bell, who was for war said that as
men to-day violated the law so will nations
In the future violate peace treaties. ~
was human nature. Almost 100 seconds
still were his 10 do with as he willed, but
ne sat down. having. II seemed, told all lie
wished 10 say for publication in one-hfth
the allotted time
Andrew Carnegie, IL was said. had hoped
10 be present; at least, the West Side
branch of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation had hoped he might be there. But
Mr.. Carnegie stayed away. SO the pro-
lessor thought it would be interesting x
some member OF the class would stand up
IN the platform and talk as Mr.. Carnegie
would There were three volunteers, the
frst two innocent OF the attractive burr.
The third man caught hold Of some OF
Harry LADDERS best dialect and told
story OF how refreshing a dying Highlander
had found the Scotch on the breath OF his
friend
Then the professor retired behind the
screen while one Of ne best speakers OF
the evening asked Tor o. cents from each
of the members Of the class, 70 be used IN
brying a suitable gift for the professor
To be presented some time when the pro-
fessor will be taken by surprise.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
TO SAVE ROBIN COMPANY
Superintendent Cheney Takes
Hand in Concerns Affairs.

Superintendent Cheney OF the State
Banking Department took steps yesterday
for the conservation OF the Fidelity De-
velopment Company. one OF the promotions
OF Joseph G. Robin The enterprise was
started to cut up the old Morris Park race
track In Westchester into lots for building
purposes. and M. Cheney thinks that
there is a good chance to save the under
taking His interest In this plan 10 con-
serve the company grows out OF the fact
that the Northern Bank. which Robin
wrecked. is now being liquidated through
the Banking Department and the bank Is a
heavy holder OF the development company
stock
Superintendent Cheney laid before Justice
Guy In the Supreme Court yesterday his
plan, and he submitted a petition asking
permission TO take part in the reorganiza-
tion OF the company The court granted
the request.
Mr.. Cheney said that the property has on
Il a mortgage OF S2.2ls,4s0, held by the Van
Nest Loan and Improvement Company
On March ! there was due $4,000 interest
or the mortgage. and the mortgagee no
tilted the company that il would be fore
closed unless # was promptly paid. There
Is also due in taxes t7s,375. Mr.. Cheney
said that the company was absolutely
without means to pay off these obligations.
Measures had 70 be taken to stave of the
foreclosure proceedings.
To meet the pressing obligations the di-
rectors have organized the Morris Park
Estates, with d capital Of $4,000. The
Fidelity Development Company has con-
veyed to II $50 acres OF the best situated
land. The Morris Park Estates Company
has voted a bond issue OF $4,000, which
is 10 be secured by a second mortgage TO
be guaranteed by the Fidelity Development
Company Mr. Cheney states that two
thirds OF the preferred stock OF the Fidel-
ity company is held by the banks and the
Carnegie Trust Company. which are being
liuuidsted by the department, and that the
stock issue OF the Morris Estates Company
Is 70 be held subject TO a voting trust. OF
which two trustees are TO b. named BY the
Superintendent OF Banks and two by the
minority stockholders. The trust'is 10 con-
tlnue for five years. in which time all the
bonds are 10 be paid Of.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FIRST BLOW MAY BE LAST
Government Expects Electrical
Combination to Dissolve.

Washington. March 3.-The government
,et fled al Cleveland to-day against the
C1neral Electric Company, Of New YORK
+ae " West.ncnouse Electric and Manufactur-
ine COMPANY. OF Pennsylvania the Ma
-ional Electric Lamp Company. Of New Jer-
ser end tnirty-two other defendants may
b. the last blow struck at the so-cailed
electrical trust. as IL is the first
Intmat,an that the corporations COM
rris.ne the trust might voluntarily discon-
unue De- practices 10 which the govern
ment objects IS contained In statement
mace Jy Attorney General Wickersham TO-
dav
9Th. defendants have already indicated
a disposition TO conform 10 the require
rent> ol the government" said he, and
t1. department hopes that Q dissolution Of
fla combination win be Effected without
prolonged litigation
ELis sult relates only 90 an alleged COM
tAduo1 and conspiracy in the manufacture
an sale Of incandescent electric Hight
bulbs. other separate actions against com
i.nstous alleged % involve Illegal agree
mert, relating % tie manufacture and sale
ot practically every other appliance neces-
sarv to the varied use Of electricity have
been .n the process OF incubation I'm the
Department OF Justice for months.
Whether they viii ever he brought into
court probably depends upon the outcome
q the suit Just filed.
General Principal Defendant.
TIE General Electric Company is the
irncipal defendant IN the present suit in
'@ying the electric light bulb section Of
me business and alleging unlawful agree
Hents beginning with the machinery and
e1ding With alleged price fixing and con-
wi Of dealers. The General Electric is al
'eeed % own more than IS per cent Of the
sock OF tire National Electric Lamp COM
Iany. The Westinghouse company is de-
lenoant Oh the charge that As the prin-
'psi competitor of the General Electric
ana National Electric Lamp companies IL
eh cred into unlawful agreements with
mem for the purpose Of suppressing alb
soilteiy all competition"
ihe other defendants range from the
O"yef Machine Company. Of Lynn. Mass.
'N'eH' The petition alleges. unawfully
eieeo not to furnish lampmaking ma
-N'iy 70 any one not In the combination.
uie corning Glass Company. Of Corning.
L. and several other glass companies
MO are charged with making 4 low price
DuiOs 10 the trust and a prOhibitively
one 70 Independent manufacturers.
-e ot the Interesting features IL that
- s'FeFnmenr investigation dates back
49, sia!' 1870, when the Navy Department
g. 49, bids foT furnishing 10000 mean
lamps fourteen bids were re-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
DR.. WISE LASHES SENATE
Calls Lorimer "Acquittal' Out
rage Upon Public Conscience.

In his address last evening at Clinton
Han, the downto wn branch Of the Free
Synagogue, Or. Stephen 5 Wise said, in
part:
Senator Lcrimer has been acquitted, and
the Senate OF the United States is con
victed and condemned. a reading Of the
list of the men whose votes s!gnifed that
they considered Lorimers right 70 seat
in the Senate clear and untainted enables
one to understand how it became possible
to reach such decision. II il the result
Of senatorial reciprocity. II We can't have
Canadian reciprocity. at least we may have
senatorial reciprocity.
In justice 1t should be said hat a mum
Der OF the men VINO voted TO sustain the
validity OF Lorimers election were not
free to do anything else for their acquittal
OF Lorimer was their own self-condemna-
tlon. Others Of Lormer's supporters might
have seen the moral bunder involved In
the acceptance Of the Lorimer election as
valid. but they were not free IN other ways
Their masters would not let them see
ASSUMING, as We wish 90 assume, that
some Of them could see the wrong involved
We'll may the United States Senate say
Another such victory and we are undone!
If It continue this course OF absolute dis
regard OF the public judgment and con-
sistent outrage upon the public conscience
the question will not be how 10 get rid Of
the present mode Of electing Senators. but
how TO get rid Of the Senate itself
"As one scans the names Of those who
perpetrated this insult upon the intelligence
OF the American people. II IL in some slight
degree comforting 20 think that the senior
Senator from the State Of New York has
for the last time in any important matter
mjsrepresented the Empire State He
passes out Of public life, and the citizen
ship OF New York may say. touching his
going. Nothing is here for tears.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
STRIKE QUICKLY SETTLED
United States Express Teams
Tied Up Several Hours.

The teams OF the United States Express
Company were tied up for time yester-
day In Manhattan and Jersey CITY oy
strike OF the drivers and helpers The
trouble occurred over the discharge OF two
members OF the union and the placing or
man in charge OF the money wagon
who. according TO the union. should not
have taken precedence over another man
the union wanted 10 have appointed. Inc
strike was settled In the afternoon ana
called or at a meeting In Jersey CITY, the
men resuming work az p. m. About nve
hundred men walked out In. Jersey city
and $50 men in Manhattan.
On account OF a tendency among an eie-
ment OF the drivers and helpers OF the ex-
press companies 10 make issues OF techni-
cal points since the general express strike
was settled and occasional strike threats
from time to time. IL was feared at first
that the strike would spread to other com
panies. All the bicycle policemen in Brook.
iyn and Queens were ordered to report al
Manhattan Police Headquarters for special
duty.
James DAILY, president or the union, went
with a committee OF the strikers 10 the
main Office OF the United States Express
Company, at No Rector street. early IN
the afternoon. Meantime the officials OF
the company had been talking matters
over. and the committee was referred TO
Henry 8. Manning. the general agent. IL
was agreed between him and the commit
tee that the employe the strikers wanted
TO have charge OF the money wagon was
suitable man. Independent OF the right or
seniority and that ne would get the joo,
without prejudice TO the other man. VINO
would be promoted to another place.
II was shown to Mr.. Manning's salts
faction that In the case of one or the dis
charged men the charges on which ne
was dismissed We're unfounded. and ne
will be reinstated. The other discharged
man will not be put back, as the commit
tee was convinced by Mr.. Manning that
his dismissal was justihable The commit
tee then agreed TO call of the strike.