davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
TRAIN HITS BUGGY
TWO NEGROES HURT
Horse, Owned by Mayor Zim'
norman, Killed-Cross-
ing Accident.

AS they were driving north over the
Sixth street crossing about 8 o'clock
hast evening, Carl Burton annd Mrs.
Lizzie Edmonds. both colored, were
painfully an6 probably seriously injur-
ed when the rig in which they were
riding was struck by west bound
Pennsylvania freight train. Both
were hurled into the air with the
wreckage Of the buggy. The horse be-
longing to DR.. w. w. Zimmerman, was
killed. it being dragged along the
tracks fct a distance of about 200 feet,
it's neck being nearly severed from
the body.
Burton probably was the most SER
iously injured. He was knocked un-
conscious, and his neck and back were
badly wrenched. He sustained a
slight depression in the skull but it is
believed that this will not result SER
iously.
Mrs. Edmonds suffered dislocated
juries. Both say that it was a mira
Gle they were not killed. They are
resting easily today.
Both were employed by DR.. thinner
MIN, and Burton was asked to drive
Mrs. Edmonds to her home. on New
mans Hill, last evening. Burton drove
north on Seventh street but as he no.
ticed red lanterns at the Washington
avenue crossing he believed the cross
ing closed and drove west on the pri-
vate driveway of the Pennsylvania
company. He turned the corner at
Sixth street sharply and started north
to cross the tracks, only a few feet
away.
1t is said that the watchman at the
crossing waved his flag for them not
to cross the track but that Burton had
started across the tracks and could
not stop in time to avoid accident. 1t
is said that the buggy and the two ne
groes were thrown at least fifty feet.
The railroad ambulance was called
and both were taken to DR.. thinner
mans office where their injuries were
dressed.
The horse which was killed was DR..
Zimmermans favorite emergency
horse" Its name was "Old Dun
George" and was one of the fastest an
imals which he had in his stables. He
declared today that he would rather
have suffered the loss Of five animals
than the one which was killed. This
is the fourth fast horse owned by DR..
Zimmerman which has been acciden-
tally killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
PROHIBITION SUNDAY RECEIVER IS NAMED
For the Local Electrotype
Company.

Upon petition of Ostrander Seymour
company for appointment of receiver
Judge H. C. Fox of the circuit court
named Walter S. Ratliff to take charge
of the business affairs of the Rich.
mond Electrotype and Engraving COM
pany The appointment was made late
Thursday afternoon and followed ac-
tion of similar character by Clarence
Mote, the general manager Of the con-
cern. The appointment forestalls the
public sale of the personal property
of the company. which was to have
been held on Saturday.
In the interests of the National
bank, which had the plant closed and
placed in the charge of Sheriff Steen,
complaint was nied IN the circuit court
Friday to have the question tested as
the charge of the sheriff or the receiv-
er. In Difference to this point the court
arranged that the sale. which was sch
eduled on Saturday, should be indefi-
nitely postponed.
The sheriff has been in possession
of the plant. which is located on South
Sixth street, for several days and in
order that he alone could gain en-
trance the sheriff had all the locks on
the doors changed and the windows
nailed shut. Keys to the plant have
been surrendered to the receiver, who
has qualified in every respect. fling
SIS, 900 bond approved by the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
SCOTTISH RITE

Rush Bowman. Walker Land and
Philip Worral were made Scottish
Rite Masons at the initiation of the
large class at Indianapolis Thursday
evening, the event being attended by
many from this city, including A. w.
Reece. Cornelius Ratliff, Harry Gluick,
Lafayette Larsh, G. r. Cause, Mark
Wilson. Leroy Brown, Edgar Norris,
Walter Ratliff, Col. Robie, George
Schepman and others. Several of those
present staid over to attend the meet
ing of the Mystic Shrine, which con-
vened At O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
DISLIKES SCHOOL:
BOY LEAVES HOME

Because he was adverse to attend
ing school, Edwin, the fourteen-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Under
hill, 1135 Sheridan street, ran away
from home Thursday morning and
has not been seen or heard of since
it is said
John Underhill, who is employed by
the city left this morning on a search
for his son. Mr.. Underhill stated he
believed the boy had gone to Muncie
as he learned from the boys play
mates that he had planned to 60 to
that city.
Mr. Underhill said that the boy did
not like to attend school and had said
the would run away from home if he
was forced to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
SERMON ON PEACE
DELIVERED SUNDAY

Ministers in this city have received
letters from the American Peace and
Arbitration league, asking them to set
aside next Sunday as Unity Sunday
and On that day preach special ser.
mons on the pending peace treaties
and to urge their ratification.
AS far as Is known the Rev. Arthur
Gates is the only one who has thus
far signified his intention Of assist
ing in the movement by preaching q
special sermon next Sunday touching
upon arbitration and the value OF
peace to the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
In a Statement Consisting of
About Fifty Words, Young
Murderer Admitted Terri
BILE Crime.
HE MET HIS DEATH
WITHOUT A TREMBLE
Thousands Lined Streets Be-
fore the Execution, Stand
ing in a Drilling Rain
Was One Shock.
THE CONFESSION.
The following is Beattie's G,

The following is Beattie's confes-
sion: Il, Henry Clay Beattie. jr.,
desirous of standing Alright before
God and man, do on this the 23rd
day of November. 1911. confess my
guilt Of the crime charged against
me. Much that was published con-
corning the details was not true
but the awful fact without the har-
rowing circumstances remains. For
this act l am truly sorry. and be-
lieving that am at peace with God,
and am soon to pass into His pres
ence, this statement IL made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
WANT POS1PONEMENT
Packers Trial Delay Sought
by Defense.
(National News Association

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Attorneys for
the Chicago millionaire beef packers
indicted on charges of having crimi
nally violated the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law. decided today
to ge before Judge Carpenter in the
U. 8. district court and make a for
NAL motion for further postpone
ment Of the trial Of the packers set
for Monday morning. This new move
was announced by Levy Meyers, chief
counsel for the packers. as soon as he
returned from Washington today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF ISAAC JENKINSON

Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean Of Pur-
due university, is inquiring of friends
here for data in regard to the death
of Isaac Jeukinson, with a view OF a
CONNER :. At ve observance by that in
stituticn, Mr. Jenkinson having been
one of the trustees OF Purdue in its
earlier yeArx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
A HORTICULTURAL
MEETING ARRANGED

Election officers and reports of the
chairmen Of the standing committees
OF the Wayne county horticultural So
ciety will be the business before the
body at its meeting on the second Sat
urday In December. In connection
with this it has been arranged to hold
fruit exhibition. Each member is
'eQuested to bring an assortment of
he best apples and other fruits which
he raised this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
PROFESSOR RUSSELL
AT ORANGE SUNDAY

Professor Ebert Russell, of Earl
ham college will speak on the subject
of Peace and Arbitration" at Orange
church on Sunday morning. November
26th, at half past ten o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
THE WEATHER
STATE AND locAl-Fair tonight
and Saturday; rising Temperature.

hioh SCHOOL OBSERVATORY
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity
Fair and colder tonight. Slowly>rfsing
temperature Saturday. Highest tenn.
perature In last "a hours. 50 at $3.50 p
m. Thursday. Lowest temperature in
last - hours. 23 at q. m. Friday
Temperature ut 1880 p. m. today. a6
barometer high and stationary. Pre-,
elDitatioa In last - hours, % inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24

-lContinued on PaSe Eishtl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
MILL LEAGUE sTAnoINe.
MAKES NEW DEFINITION
 OF HOME PLAYERS.
E. c. League Considers Complaint
 Against Dion of Waureean.

At Jewett City on Sunday afternoon, with all the managers present, a spe- clal business meeting of the Eastern Connecticut baseball league was held, Vice President J. B. Benoit of Taft vile presiding in the absence of Presi- dent Reeves of DanieIson.
 Upon the representation of Mana ger Calkins of the Centrals that he would not continue his team in the league unless some new arrangements were made about the games they were play ing away from home, it was voted that he was to receive s over expenses on his regularly scheduled home games which are played on other diamonds.
 Complaint was brought up against Manager Dion of Wauregan that he was using three out of town men when the rules allowed only two. Dion claimed that home players means anyone residing in the territory of the league, which is New London and Windham counties. For this reason he claimed he was acting within the rule. but the majority was against him. Rule g, section 3. covering this point, was amended to read "A home player shall be considered a man liv- ing in the township of the team having jurisdiction in this league
 It is the intention of the league Icy this rule to allow the tean1s to consist of seven home players and. not more than two outsiders who shall reside in New London Or Windham counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

afternoon when they defeated thenr by the score of to 4. This makes the fourth victory in succession. The lineup is as follows Huntington C, Sylvia D, Wright 1b, K. Fillmore 2b, O1eySIss. H. Fillmore 3b, w Enos If, c. SegaI cf. Bentiy If. The Senecas play the Pirates of Jewett City next Sunday Games won: Senecas 2a, Harddigs 3: Senecas 10, Yantics 8; Senecas 7. Tafts 4.
 The Norwich Owis' team suffered de- feat in their opening game of the sea son. going down before Fitchville. l3 ]. to g. The Owls were forced to go into the game minus Dolierty, their regular pitcher, and what happened was the result.
 A popularity contest carried on in Main street cigar store is exciting, more interest among local followers of the junior amateurs than the major league fight. At the present time the Cubs have the lead closely followed by the Harddigs, with the Scalpers third. Up to Saturday night the Harddigs had been leading, but votes for the latter Rut them, in the lead with a. jump.
 The Young Lincolns were badly de- feated by the Teddy Bears by a score of 20 to 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
.AsTlc LEAGUE sIANpINe.
YALE CREWS ARRIVE
 AT GALES FERRY
Squad Numbering Forty Arrived Aft.
 CT Six--Examinations Today.

Members cf the Yale crews, 40 in number, Coach Kennedy. Assistant Coach Plaisted and cooks and rubbers were busily engaged Sunday night at Gales Ferry in slowing away their belongings preparatory to beginning the final practice for the annual race with Harvard. The crews left New Haven Sunday afternoon in special car and arrived at Gales Ferry shortly after. six o'clock and immediately sat down to dinner. The shells, three eights, three fours, a double, a single and 6 pair cared, came later in the evening. The quarters have been renovated and under the veranda of the varsity quarters shower baths have been put in for the use of the freshmen. This was a gift of George W. Sheffield. A meeting of the freshman eight was held Sunday night and s. M. Snowdon, 1913S., of Pittsburg. Pa. was elected captain.
 Examinations iI charge of Profes- sor Durfee will be held through today and it is not expected that the. crews will take the water until after six o'clock Dr. J. F. Greenway of NeW York is expected here today to take charge Of the physical condition of the men.
 With the arrival of the Yale crew at its training quarters on the Thames, the final stage of the seasons training has been reached. No Yale varsity eight ever left home for New London with as large and discouragins record of defeat, yet ray of hope shines. The crew is sturdy and capa- ble of rowing a splendid four mile race, but the speed necessary to defeat Harvard has not been forthcoming.
 Not in 30 years has Yale lost t5ree annual races 10 the Crimson before and the fear that the present varsity eight will make it four stra ight de- feats and that the class of 1911 will be graduated without witnessing 8 vic tory on the Thames is settling dowr heavily on the campus. Shake-up; have been made ever since Yale was se>badly beaten at Springfield by the University of Pennsylvania, but tht eight is far from settled yet. It vii go to Gales Ferry with Captain Frost alone of last years crew in the squad eniy last week. has been assigned ! stroke for the present. Van Blareom who rowed in the shell two years ago is at Nc, [; PhiIbin Is No. 6 ScHlly the football player, is No. 5; Tucker formerly stroke of the second crew, ie at No. 4; Romeyn, No: 3; Field, No. 2 and Captain Frost is bow Copp has been picked for coxswain. He steereo the four last year. Field never rowei in any crew till this season. Romeyn PhiNsin and Scully were in the fresh man shell last season. Tucker had beer picked as No. of the varsity laS1 year when he was taken i'll at Gales Ferry
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
WHITEWASH ALL OVER DARKTOWN
Hospital Nine Puts to Douglass A. C.. A to O. Winners Knock Smith Out of the Box-Fe1ix Comes to the Rescue-Bill Austin Twirls Strongly With Wounded Finger

The Douglass A. c. of New London failed to materialize with their ex- pected strength against the Hospital nine on Saturday afternoon on the Hospital diamond, blowing up in the third inning and presenting the Hos pital with nine runs on five hits, which with a few more tallies at odd times made the final score Hospital 14. Douglass A. c. O. Sore finger and all, Capt Bill Austin was in the box for the Hospital, working with a bandage on his injured finger, but he had the Darktown boys where they couldn't see the ball. flaming ten. When they did hit. they hit them far, Catcher Honey Charles landing for d triple and double The Douglassites had just one chance to score, but it was thrown away when Charles tried to stretch his dandy triple into a home run. Me- Kains fine throw from deep left to third and Sam Austins relay to the plate had Honey a mile. Smith fol- lowed with a double which would have scored the runner if he had waited on third.
 A feature of the game was the pitching of Felix, who took up the box duty after Smith had been knocked off the rubber in the third. Felix fan ned every man on the Hospital team but Fowler and Bill Austin. Danny Fowler was right there with the bat through the entire scrinlmage, lead ing in the sticking with two doubles and a single.
 The Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
PRINCETON scoePED GAME
 IN THE NINTH.
Pitcher Woodle Wins His Own Game from Yale, 5 to 2, With a Triple.

Yale reeters SAW their pets beaten by Princeton, to 2, at Yale field, New Haven, Saturday, in a pitcher S battle in which there was scoring in only three innings, in which one, Ar. Wsedle, moundsn9an in chief for the cracking out a triple In the ninth which brought in two runs, and in which h Yale, try as they could. were unable to get men on bases, a department Of the game in which they have been ex- ceptionally strong this year.
 Princeten got the jump on them, however. and after one man had gone base on balls and Hughes singled. Noodle came to the plate, who, Prince ton people said. hadn't made a hit in 21 times at bat until Saturday. He met the third ball pitched and the base runners crossed the pan. Pendleton scored Noodle with single.
 One figure which caught the eye of the Princeton mascot very small midget in blue, who solennnly carried the bats back to the Princeton bench. Hughie O'Connor will stand about as high as a baseball bat and Will weigh in the neighberhood of. 45 pounds, but Is year old Hughie was the mascot Saturday Som ebody down in Prince ton picked him up and he did the part of mascot. water boy and bat carrier to perfection
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Yale % 6 0 ? 0 6 e--2 Princeton ooo 0 3z5 2
 Three base hits, Badger, Woodle; two base hit. Sterrett; first base on balls off Freeman 4 struck cut. by Weed1e. g. by Freeman '; time, 40: attendance. ss.000; unnpires. Stafford and Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Y. Y's CT Young Yales defeated the Bridge District by the score of IS te s. They knocked two catchers and two pitchers cut of the box. The bat terry of the Y Y.'s was John and Frank timer We would like a game with the Young Cubs. If they will play US, call up tel. No. 157. Our lineup:
 ! timer C. F. timer ?. A. Pool 1b. J. Bushe 2b. c. Kaplan Sb, L. Bruckner ss, | Stone If. F. Graham Of. c. Pool If.
 The Senecas of the West Side wnirled harpoons of defeat deep into the hearts of the Taftvilles on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

Totals. g 15 27 20 , Ran for kling in Sth-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Taftvile Wins by Better Ali-Around
 Eiay

The game between Wauregan and Taftville on the Providence street grounds Saturday at Taftville was fast and interesting. While Wauregan played a good game, the superior all- around work by Taftviile told at the finish. TaftviAe opened strong and by good timely hitting drove in three runs. In the ninth they pulled off one of the fastest double plays seen this year. Germain, with four hits in as many times at bat. carried off the bat ting honors. After the game Luke Riley came in for lot of praise for his fine exhib ibition of un piring which was a treat to watch and in which the fans took great interest
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Department of Public WeRlxH

Operating and gen
 era1 expenses ...S115, 900. % Interest on bonds. zo,eo0.o0 Loan for addition,
 1906, unexpeHded 6S2.e S plant ...... s5,eeo.ee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
GreenevifIe WaIIops New London Cen.
 trais

The Greeneville A. c. gave the Gen. tral A. c. of New London an awful trimming on the Cranberry before a crowd ef 1000. Manager Sullivan of the c. A. c. said he was going to show the people up this way how to play the game, but failed in this and showed us how to make errors. Lefty Mclaughlin was in fine form. holding the c. A. C. down to six hits, after pitching Saturday against Fri Village. The hitting of Captain McCiafferty was the feature of the game. Out of five times at bat he made three doubles and a single.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

Vetter being forced to retire in the third inning when the parochial school boys touched rim up for five runs. Tftese two teams are now tied for the leadership in the Grammar School league with record of , won, 1 lost. Next Saturday morning the St. Mary's team is expecting to play Captain Ladd's GreeneFille school team on the ShetEclxet campus The time of play ing off the tie in the league has not been settled.
 Score by innings: R. H. E.. St Mary-s Q 0 5 0 1 o 0 or 3 2 Broadway 1040 1 % 1 *-9 13 ?
 Batteries. Fuller and Tondreau; yetter and Coblyn. Umpire, Town send.
 In the same division on Saturday, Greeneville grammar defeated West Chelsea, , to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
BROADWAY TIES ST. MARY's.
Two Teams Now Neck and Neck in
 Grammar School League.

On Saturday morning the St. Mary s school team and the Broadway school team in the A division of the Cram mar School league. met on Mohegan park diamend, and Manager Gadfe's s GreeneviIIe boys came out with the small end of the score, Broadway win ming to [. Fuller was on the firing line for St Mary's and pitched win ming ball, being touched up for only s hits but he received poor support in the outfieId. Captain Freeman and Vetter were in the box for Broadway,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET CLOSED STRONG.
Slight Falling Of in Last Heur, but
 Undertone Holds Firm.

New York, June 3.-The market closed active and strong. Prices fell from substantial fractions to point in the last hour under the weight of realizing sales, but the undertone con tinued distinctly firm. Of all the ac- tive issues. American Telephone and Canadian Pacific alone displayed heav- mess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
COTTON.

New York, June 3.-F'utures closed very steady Closing bids: June 1863; July 15.73 August 1920; Sep tenber 13.74; October 13.3s; Novem- Der 1928: December 1928: January 13.26 February -; March 1884
 Spot closed euiet: Iniddling uplands 15.Se; middling gulf le.e5. Sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
A DIVISION STANDING.
TAFTvILLE GETS ONE
 ON MILL LEAGUE LEADERS
Baltic A. c. Was Beaten, 10 to 4, on
 Home Grounds.

Baltic A. C. in the Mill league had it's clean record of victories broken on Saturday by losing to Taftyille A. C.. at Baltic 10 to 4, thes etwo teams now occupying first and second places in the league. The Saturday results:
 AT BALTIC.
 Score by innings R. H. E.. Taft=ine c A...0 ? g ? 0 0 o-Io F 5 Baltic A. C....2 0 0 2 0 0-4 10 Batteries White and Filling. Cote and Charon.
 AT oCCUM
 Sccrs by innings k. E. Y NJ C. A..-.eo 0 10 o 9 0 o-l 5 s Oeeum 70 30 ] 4+-11 Batteries, Purpls and Corey krodle and TatTo
 AT CRANBERRY.
 E " s. C............0 2 0 0 Q l. GreeneFilIe Kickers ....1 s O 9 *-12
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

Totals 441oa7 3 Totals s4 s24 s11 Score by innings Cenysals A .C......-..2 o-5 Greeneriae C..-..-3 6 c. #-I2 Two bas. hits. Mcclasery 3. caikins. Lawiass. Mclaughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING,
MoOSUP TAKES LEAD
 IN EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE
Moesup, TaftviIIe and Jewett City the
 Winners in Saturday Games.

Moosup established clear lead In the Eastern Connecticut baseball league on Saturday by defeating the
 Centrals of Norwich on the Meesup grounds, to 2 Taftville stepped up te a tie with Wauregan fer second place by defeating that team, to $, and Jewett City won from Tri-Village, to 1, thus climbing out of last place,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
chioann $. New York ,.

Chicago. June i-C'hicaso defeated New York to- day before immense crowd. 6 E. and thus tied with the visitors for first place in the pennant race. After two in the eighth inning Tinker and Kaiser singled and Klng and Archer each doubled. tieinz the score Texas leagHer of Ames in the ninth gave the locals the game In the eighth inning Tinker hit swift liner into Witse's stomach. and he did not recuperate till after the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

Score by fnnings-
 Douglass A C-....--.-e o. Q 0 Q. c. Q Hospital ...... ...1 0 0 #-1&
 Runs. for Hospital Fowler D. Pendeton 5, S. Austin g. W Austin Harrington Wicks. McKain 2 Dahl Rogers: two base hits w Austin. Wicks, FOw Ter a Charles Smitb DeBarros: three base hits Charles. Dahl; hits. on Smith in ? 1-2 innings, 7 Felix in 5 23 inninss stolen bases. Hospital s.; double play Dahl to Fowler: bases balls. of Smith Q of Felix 1: hit hy pitcher. PendIeton; out by ". Austin 10. by Smith !. by Felix 10: passed balls. Charles ? time. 13e: umpire Bob Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Moesup Finished Strong.

(SPec1aI to The BuIletln.1 MoOSup June 3.-After fighting along with a tie score for good part of the game, Moosup piled up three runs in the seventh and eighth innings, win out from the Centrals of Norwich, , to 2.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

At Jersey City-Baltimore !. Jersey City q. At Newa-I-First game: Newark 12. Providence 2. Second game. Newark ,. Providence ?. At Montreal-Toronto 9 Montreal ,.