davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28
CHINA HAS BOWED
TO RUSSIAN CAR
american News Service)

London. March 2S.-A dispatch re-
ceived from st. Petersburg announces
that all danger of war between Russia
and China has been averted. 1t de-
clares that China has completely sur
rendered to all demands in the Rus
having been delivered by the foreign
board to Minister Korostevetz at Pc
kin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28
Faith unshakon.

'1s that man a reliable weather
prophet"
Il should say he is" replied Farmer
Corntossel. sometimes his weather
ia few days ahead Of time or a few
days behindhand. but it always gets
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28
WITTY ASNica

A witty Dublin barrister was con-
suited by a physician as to calling out
a man who had insulted him. Take
my advice" said the lawyer. land in.
stead OF calling him out get him to call
you in and get your revenge that way
Il will be more secure and certain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28
KILLED BY CYCLONE
Five Victims in an Alabama
Disaster, Sunday.
tAmerican News Servicel

tAmerican News Servicel
Monroeyille. Ala, March eS,-A cy-
clone passed over this section Sunday
afternoon killing at least five persons
and destroying everything in its path.
including all wire communication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28

Funeral services of Brother Abner
Buell.. Sojourning knight, will be held
Tuesday evening. All knights of Ply
thians in the city invited. Meet at
Pythian temple at $50.
Gen. Relief Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28

Greatest spring tonic, drives out all
impurities. Makes the blood rich.
Fills you with warm, tingling vitality.
Most reliable laxative Spring regu-
lator tonic That's HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
moves the cause. There is only one
"DROMO QUININE" Look for sigma.
ture of L. w. GROVE. 2oc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28
elaekburn's ca.caRev,I.pi,rs ara

elaekburn's caseaRoyaI-PiiIs are a
pleasureable physic. tonic and purifi.
er. Amy reader can have a Free trial
package by addressing the Blackburn
Products Co, Dayton. Ohio.
All we'll stocked druggists sell loo
and 25c packages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28
Throws
Away His Clutches

Johnston City, Ill.,-Robert Ere
case of inflammatory rheumatism
considering that he was unable to get
while working in the mines here. has
had rather remarkable recovery
considering that he was unable to get
along without crutches and that he
was SO quickly put on his feet. The
treatment which accomplished this
wonderful result is British prepare
ton. "Celmo, known also as the
king remedy for rheumatism" be-
cause it has been used and publicly
endorsed by members of the royal
family.
Mr.. FrenauX, who had just laid
down his pick after hard days labor
and who seemed as spry as a schco:
boy. said: Il had been sufferer
from inflammatory rheumatism for
five months. Before | took 'Celmo'
walked with crutches. but now I
walk like other fellows. My rheuma.
tism is entirely gone and l am now
back working in the mine with my for
mer strength and vigor."
The remedy which cured Mr.. FIRE.
maux has recently been brought to
this country, the American distribu-
tor being the Celmo Company. 2oG
jefferson Street. Chicago. "Ceimo is
also obtainable in this city, being sold
by Gem Thistlethwaite. AIS North
Sth street, Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28
SLAYER OF HUSBAND
IS REPORTED DYING
(American News Service)

Chicago, March 2S.-That Mrs. The
resa Schenk. who is held for the muir
der of her husband. wealthy resident
of Park Ridge, is dying. was the state
ment made today by Coroner Hoffman.
She has not eaten since the tragedy
and has been unable to sleep.
Il do not believe Mrs. Schenk will
live to be brought to trial." declared
DR.. Hoffman. Il have reliable reports
that she is dying. We had expected
to receive valuable information from
her, but that seems impossible now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-28

Over 1900 aeroplanes were turned
out in France last year. and the gov
eminent alone owns seventy.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

fear the worst. and unusual precautions
will be taken TO prevent violent acts
Should any member Of the New York team
suffer personal injury on account of the
sentiment which the local papers have
aroused. .he worlds series would receive
black eve from which II would take long
TO recover.
The Giants have withstood the attacks
made upon them with an admirable control
Of temper but all their pent up fury will
be spent in some lusty wallops at Shbe
Park when the two teams meet again.
Contrary 10 the Athletics. who have not
hesitated to condemn McGraw's men. the
New York players refuse TO talk for the
newspapers either Of New York or Phila-
delphia.
The Giants expressed the deepest sympa-
thy to-day for "Rube" Oldring. whose sis
ter died IN Mount Vernon. y. Y. yester-
day What will come next?" was Chief
Mevers's comment. "Rube" Is now at his
home. where he will remain until he Is
summoned here TO play. It IS expected that
he will be able TO take part in every game.
Rumors of internal trouble in the nation
al commission were rife here to-day. There
was a division Of opinion, IL is said, over
the fning Of Fred Merkle and the warning
sent 10 McGraw. Ban p. Johnson. presi-
dent OF the American League. was sup
posed 10 be anxious that some official
cognizance should be taken OF the sighting
remarks which the New York manager is
said to have made about Connolly. an
American League umpire. The decision of
the commission was promulgated only
, after heated discussion. according 10 the
report here McGraw refused 20 make any
comment on the letter sent 10 him, but ex-
pressed some surprise at the fning Of
Merkle.
Hughey Jennings was unnaturaly silent
when he was asked to reply 10 the charges
OF treaChery TO his league. made by Harry
Davis. captain Of the Athletics. A rumor
was going the rounds that the Detroit
manager would be put on the carpet by
those high up in the councils of the league.
More trouble was caused this morning
when McGraw received orders that the
players were expected 70 pose for the NOV
ing picture concern which has the rights
for the series The men are beginning 70
ask what there is in the moving picture
receipts for them. The series. theoretically.
IS for the benefit OF the players, but so
far no income for them from moving pict
ures has been mentioned.
II game IS not played quickly the whole
series is likely to wind up in an awful row.
due TO too much talk and too little base
ball.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
OFFICIALS FOR BIG GAMES
Arbiters for Harvard Yale and
Harvard Princeton Contests.
nv Telegraph - The tribune

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 2o-The surprise
OF the football season was sprung this
afternoon. when it was announced that
Harvard and Yale and Harvard and Prince
ton had come TO an understanding with the
central board OF officials on the men who
Will be IN charge Of the Harvard Yale
game at Cambridge on November . and
the Harvard Princeton game at Princeton
on November I. Usually the officials have
not been selected until almost the date Of
the game and after much discussion.
or particular significance and interest IS
the announcement that the officials for this
years Harvard Yale game will be the same
men that officiated last fall Therefore the
officials for the championship game I'm the
Stadium, November .. will be: Referee,
William 5. Langford, OF Trinity; umpire,
David L. Fultz, OF Brown; field judge,
William Moricc. Of Pennsylvania. and head
liuesman. Joseph r. Pendleton OF Bowdoin.
The officials for the Harvard-Prnceton
game include Langford a. referee and Pen
dleton as head inesman. The umpire, how
ever, will be DR.. Carl :. Williams. Of the
University OF Pennsylvania. and the field
Judge will be Or. Alfred II. Sharpe, Of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
Canada Likely TO Drop
ROGER on Hockey Teams

II Will not affect the United States. un-
less the teams there also drop a man from
the attack. Otherwise. IL will he next 10
impossible 10 nave any exhibition games
between teams from the two countries. as
IN the past, because seven men against six
would make ? poor contest.
There was another thing decided al this
informal meeting which will not make iJ
quite so easy in tho future as in the past
20 arrange for international matches. The
new rule fOrhids clubs that are members
OF the national association from arranging
directly with those from the United States.
In future the mana cement Of clubs in the
United states Will have 10 approach r.
Emmett Quinn. president OF the National
Hockey Association Of Canada, and he Will
do the arranging.
An indoor rink is projected for Toronto
this year. but II will not he ready until
December, at the earliest
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
POLO COMMITTEE MEETS
Holding Deed for International
Trophy Is Formulated.

A holding deed FOR the international polo
trophy was formulated at meeting OF the
Polo Association committee yesterday. The
delegates present included r. L. Herbert.
W. A Hazard and August Belmont.
Major Colin G. Ross. who has come from
England 10 be manager Of the Coronado
Country club this winter. was elected a
delegate 10 succeed Paul II. Schmidt who
formerly represented the California play
ers. W. :. McCreary was elected to sue
ceed LOUIS Nelson as delegate from
Squadron a
The deed Of gift under which the inter-
national cup is 70 he held was ratified and
Will be forwarded - the Birmingham COM
mittee, which has already signed the cove
nant The cup originally was purchased
by subscription among members Of the
Westchestcr Polo club. at Newport, in
1856, in order that the team TO come from
the Birmingham club in that year might
have trophy 10 play for The English
men won and took the cup off with them.
no deed or agreement as 20 how ii should
be played for having been framed There
was only the verbal understanding that IL
was 10 be perpetual challenge cup and
20 be played for under the rules OF the club
defending It.
After the Meadow Brook team brought
back the cup in 1900. on the suggestion Of
August Belmont. steps were taken TO give
the Polo Association clear title 10 the
trophy The first measure was TO obtain
a deed Of gift from the Wcstchester Club
and then to formulate a holding deed that
would suit the ruling powers in the Amer
lean and British game. this was consum-
mated yesterday. The right TO challenge is
open TO any country and the match must
be under the rules of the defending club.
Another challenge for the international
cup is expected. but as the Birmingham
Club has until January 1 10 send one in.
the Polo Association has no official knowl-
edge in the matter According 10 the Brit
ish gossip, the Duke OF Westminster is TO
head the team and he accompanied by
four or six players, who are TO play in
Egypt during the winter to be in training
for the invasion Cecil Nichols. G. D.
Miller and the Duke If Roxburghe-all
civilians-are mentioned as members Of the
next Birmingham team.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
SCHOOL ELEVENS ON EDGE
Stuyvesant to Meet Commerce at
Bronx Oval.

Working in the drlzzling rain yesterday
afternoon. the football teams Of the New
York high schools held the final practice
for the hard games which are scheduled
fOr this afternoon The teams have fin
ished work on the rudiments Of the game,
and for the last five days have been driven
hard 10 perfect the offence. IN which de-
partmcnt all have shown woful weak
ness All seem 10 be about equal on the
defensive. The work Yesterday consisted
for the greater part in handling punts and
perfecting a defence for and against the
forward pass play The fields were soft
and ankle deep in mud which made fast
work a precarious pastme but the coaches
drove the squads AZ top speed ~ all times.
The only game 10 be played IN Manhattan
will be between the High School Of COM
mcr-e and the Stuyvesant High School
IT Bronx oval this afternoon. The
teams will line up at 2.3o o'clock. In
dicat!ons point 10 a Commerce victory. The
Stuyvesant team has been going none too
well this season. and racked by injuries TO
several players the Red and Blue has only
slim chance Of holding the powerful
eleven OF Commerce. Since the defeat suf-
ieTcA AT the IdllaS OF buys tilEu sN'ilNbi
"BuiW McCanroy has driven the Com
merce team until the boys are tit and
ready 10 meet the Dutchmen.
4 battle royal 's assured when Com
rnercial High School and Erasmus Hall
High School meet on Commercial Field
Commercial has a powerful team, and
showed its speed By defeating the Manual
Training High School eleven last week
Erasmus IS going at top speed at the pres
ent time. and may repeat It's triumph OF
last week over De Witt Clinton Boys
Hieh and Adelphi Academy will meet on
Ad,iphi Field. while Brooklyn Prep will
take tine field agains, 81. Peters School at
Jersey CRY Manual Training will Try TO
win its first game when the Blue and Gold
VIII meet the East Orange team at East
orange.
Primed FOR the battle by week OF hard
work the High School Of Commerce cubs
wiz meet the second team OF Jersey city
High School at Hudson County Park this
afternoon. Commerce boasts II one of the
hest second teams II recent years. and the
cubs are confident Of winning from the
Jersey team in impressive style.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
SoaGy Field at Hanover.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Hanover. n. H.. oct. 20.-Dartmouth
meets Williams tomorrow on the oval. and
with tho home eleven crippled as il is AT
present the contest will probably be the
hardest fought between these teams In
several seasons. Last year Dartmouth
was the victor by score Of 80 to o, but
even the most optimistic expect at best
a small score this year. With Hogsett out
OF the game, the chances for field goals
are not good Barends will probably be
used II any chances come up.
The lineup for tomorrow is: Daley, left
end: Elcock. left tackle: Whtmore. left
guard: Gibson centre; Bennett, right
guard: Englehorn. right tackle Dana
right end: Hoban. quarterback; Barends,
left halfback: Moray. right halfback, and
Dudley. fullback.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
TIGERS AND NAVY WAITING
Princeton Team Off for An
napolis by Way of Baltimore.


Princeton. y. J.. Oct 20-After A short
signal practice. run through in driving
misty rain. the Princeton football team left
for Annapolis this afternoon. The squad
will stay over night in Baltimore and leave
tomorrow morning for Annapolis. where
they will help inaugUrate the opening OF
the new stadium at the Naval Academy IN
what promises 10 be a hard midseason try
out for both the Navy and Princeton
eevcns.
The persistent rains are causing the
Princeton men no end OF worry, as wet
field might prove disastrous 70 the hopes
Of the Tigers especially as the mlddles
are reported 10 have one Of the heaviest
teams in the East. There has been lot
Of conjecture as to who would start the
game for the Tigers in case it should ram
Tomorrow. Many think that Vaughan
should te played in the backield instead
Of end. whore he is scheduled TO play, and
that Farr might play quarterback instead
OF the speedy Pendleton.
The coaches, however in giving out the
lineup for the game seemed TO think that
the regular team as it has been playing IN
the practices during the week Will start
the game. no matter what the weather
conditions may be. Captain Hart Will be
more likely to start the game in case there
is wet gridiron, and it is possible that
he NAV begin the game any way.
The team is in excellent physical condl-
ton. with the exception Of White. who has
been out Of the game for several weeks
with strained leg which refuses TO re-
spond quickly to treatment. but he has
improved enough to make II probable that
ne will start against the midshipmen
The coaches announced the probable
lne-up as follows: Left end, White; left
tackle. Phillips. left guard. Wilson; centre,
Bluethenthal; right guard. Brown right
tackle. Mclean; right end, Vaughan; quar-
terback Pendleton; left halfback' Baker;
right haIfbach. Sawyer. and fullback' De
VIII
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
HARVARD TRACK GAMES.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

fBy Telegraph % The Tribune.
Cambridge. Mass. oct 20.-The freshman
class at Harvard had it's track and field
sports in the stadium to-day. but the foot
ing was so bad and the general conditions
were so poor that not a very good line was
gained on the incoming track material
stone won the half mile In 2:O6 As. while
in the two-mile run Carter was tn. win
ner in 1857 }-5 Tapping, a hurdler, did
l5I-5 seconds over the low fights for 40
yards. while Tower. a sprinter, did thA ~
in 10 S-S.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Conditions Announced for At
lantic CITY Tournament.

According 10 the conditions announced oy
Walter f. Edge. the secretary, proVlSio"
has been made for five siXteens IN te an
rual fall invitation golf tournament OF the
Country club Of Atlantic CITY 20 he heiu
November . 2 and T. only the testing
round of eighteen holes will be attempted
IN the first day, and contestants VIII ho'
he allowed to start after Z o'clock noon.
Golfers will qualify for the governors .
presidents. Atlantic city, Nortnneld ana
Ahsecon cups according 10 the merit ol
their scores. The first and second matcn
rounds are scheduled TOR Friday, Novem-
her . while the semi-fnal and final rounds
,yiu he decided on Saturday. All matches
will consist Of eighteen holes. There will
be the usual medal play handicap on the
last day. and the first eighteen holes re-
corded must count
The tournament committee consists or }.
uaires Lippincott. Walter f. Edge. Fred
orick sherman and Frederick G. Robbins.
Entries for the main tournament will cios1
on Wednesday evening. November !, with
". f. Edge. az Atlantic city.
Roy Gussman. champion Of the Forest
I'm Field club, and Nick Demaine, a pro-
tessional of this city. proved a happy COM
bination in a four ball match against A. II.
Gussman and Dave Honeyman. the home
pro" at Forest lin yesterday afternoon.
throughout the round either Demalne or
his partner came In al every hole, while
Honeyman had no assistance from his
partner. Young Gussman and Demaine
won by up and TO play
George Duncan. the visiting Scotch pro-
fessional and Jack Croke. OF Westward
Ho. defeated Charles w Evans jr.. and
r ". Keycs IN a four-ball match at Glen
view on Wednesday oy up and 10 play
Duncan appeared at his best reeling OF
rounds Of 70 and "A. Evans made 70 Doth
times
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
Contention Is That Game
Would Be Faster with
Only Six a Side.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Montreal. Oct. 2O-The National Hockey
Association Of Canada has done a bold
thing At a preliminary meeting, held in
formally and secretly the other night -
arrange for changes IN the rules which
are 10 be adopted al the annual meeting
three weeks hence. II was practically de
cided to cut down the number OF players
on each team and. By doing away with
the rover have teams of only six men.
II is considered that this will make the
game much faster and will also tend 10
make IT more open, but followers OF the
sport here are not of one mind on the radi-
cal change
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

the last practice games the team will have
this year. Signal drill commanded by But
Ter was the only work that the team had
to-day.
Stimson will enter the contest for his
first game at right end, and will give the
coaches a good opportunity to Judge the
capabilities Of the man under fire. The
shift which took stimson to the extreme
position was made early in the week, and
he has had only a few days in which 10
learn the work The line will be the same
down to left tackle. which will be handled
by Krogstad with Munks substitute.
Underhn will play, at least for a while,
and Butler. O'Connor and Mccormick will
make up the backfeld. Ned Macarthur, II,
joined the squad OF coaches yesterday and
is rapidly learning the new game Of foot
1ofT
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
CLINTON BEATEN AGAIN
Barringer High School Takes
Measure of Local Lads.

The De Witt Clinton High School foot
haH team sustained its second defeat this
season at the hands Of Barringer High
School at Newark yesterday by score Of
% 10 0. The Red and Black fought hard
against their rivals. who presented a strong
defence.
Old-fashioned football was played hv
both eIeveas. owing 10 tie muddy field.
which proved dangerous for the players.
The Barrirger backs opened big holes in
the opposing line. ana made substantial ad-
yances through the weak spots. Hills. at
right halfback was called on frequently
10 carry the ball. scoring a touchdown in
the third period, while he successfully
kicked both goals from touchdown.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
CLINTON soPHoMoREs WIN.

In a spirited set Of games, the sopho-
mores defeated the freshmen OF De witt
Clinton High school in the school gym
uaxium yesterday by a score OF f3ls % Slil
points. The first-year men We're "A formida-
he group ana pressed thcir older school
mates throughout The freshmen's 10
pound relay team beat the sophomores.
winning I'm l.ji A.. which decreased the old
school record Of l.55 l-5. The "soph' quar-
tet was ten yards behind.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
MISS CAMPBELL WINS CUP
Defeats Mrs. Fox in Finals for
Berthellyn Trophy.

Philadelphia, oct 2O.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell of the Hamilton Golf Club, on
tario. and woman golf champion Of Great
Britain and Canada. won the Berthellyn
Cup to-day by defeating Mrs. Caleb Fox,
Of the Home Club, up and ? to play in
the final round Of the invitation golf tour
nament at the Huntington Valley Country
Club.
Although Mrs. Fox outdrove her oppo-
nent at nearly every tee, Miss Campbell
more than overcame that advantage by her
excellent approach shots and her superior
putting.
Their cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
'BUDDY' FAULKs WINS EASILY.

Buddy" Faulks the Newark bantam
weight outpointed frankie Williams in Il
slashing ten-round bout AT the Brighton
Peach Athletic club. Of Coney Island, last
night. The pace was fast al all times. and
both boys finished strong and in good con
dition
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
RACING AT PIMLIC0 TRACK
Penobscot, at Short Price, Runs
Second 30 Turbine.

Baltimore, oct. 20-The racing regulars"
at Pimllco to-day were astounded when
Penobscot, the winner Of the Walden
Stakes and supposed 10 be one OF the really
high class colts of the year. was beaten
by Turbine in the fourth race. Penobscot
went 10 the post at 1 20 8. but Turbine
broke in front and was never headed.
The summaries follow.
First race ror two-year- FIVE ana a half
furlongsl- Belle Nelson. ia Shilling. 10 90 o.
90 and 10 2. won. Sp1ngb1ard, I'D tMc-
lntyrej. to .. 20 = and % q. second. hirey
Time. 1.0sa Flumma, lsingold. Fond and
Armagh also ran.
Second race Gor all ages one mile and sew
70 1. 10 and to .. won Jawbone 80 dig
Michael Mich io7 's,,.T'. 10 to 1. 3 70 ana T. O.
Onrico and Dandy Dixon also ran.
Third race Qor three. rear-olds and upward
six fulongsj -Onager. 100 Diggin9i. 20 .
10 and out won: Billy Nandeveer. III tshii-
ling). : 10 .. 10 and out second, Sherwood,
llj (AlegJ. 10 /. . 10 ! and 20 .. third
Time. ia. Chiffon squaw Moncreif and Blue
crest also ran.
haif furlongsi-Turhine. lO7 tBurnsi. 10 - !.
even and out won. penobscot III tDigginsl. /
90 ana out, second; Lucky Lass. lOT oshut-
tnger). q TO !. 10 3 and out. third Time.
UsS. Coming Coon also ran.
Fifth race ,steeplechase. for three-y -year-oIds.
two milesj-Andy Chisholm. $50 williams. ! 10
10 ! and even. second. Newcomer. 1876 ,Dupee,,
90 20 !. 20 ! and 10 2, third. Time. lisa
Ringmaater and sir watson also ran.
sixth race for maiden three year-olds. one
and 10 10 won Fantasque. 90 ODsginsi q 10
3. ] n ? and out. second. Brandy. 90 ,Estepj
Choptank Absconder. Dixon. Appassioaata and
" W clark also ran.