davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Cincinnati won
the opening game with st. Louis yes
terday, 10 to 10. The home team used
four pitchers and the visitors three,
and all were hit freely and were in
chned to be wild. Johnson relieved
Packard for Cincinnati in the fourth
with none out and the bases full. He
walked one. struck out one, allowed
one hit, and then forced the side out
on a double play. He was relieved by
Brown in the seventh after being hit
for three successive singles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
YESTERDAY IN THE
SENATE AND HOUSE
SENATE

In session p. m.
Chairman Hoke Smith of labor COM
lnittee called meeting to consider
plans for investigation into West Vir-
GINA coal mine strike.
Suffrage parade special Investigate
ing committee reported disorder of
March 5, was due principally 20 I'M
usual crowds, and praised work of the
police.
Adopted, with amendments, Senator
Cummins' resolution for an investiga-
ton of tariff Hobbies.
Considered nominations in execu-
tive session.
Adjourned at 1908 p. m. until Mon
Gay at p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
BOB BURMAN LEADING
IN THE RACE TO-DAY
American Daredevil in a Kee-
ton Got Away With Bad
Start But Made a Remark
able Recovery.
CONTINUED from Page One.D

Burman second. The time was 81:
1927.
John Herr in Stutz was the next
compelled to withdraw. A broken
clutch disabled his car At the end of
sixty miles Burman was leading; time
.47:2O.23.
At the end of the first one hundred
HAiiles, Burman was in the lead, Goux
was second. Burman's time for the
! 100 miles was 1:15: 50.55.
Big Crowd Poured In.
At $50 the gates to the Speedway
were thrown open. A crowd was al
/ ready there to get first choice of the
bleacher seats and to see the race
drivers tune their cars. A steady
stream of automobiles from down
town to the race track over the var
tous routes poured into the grounds
and early trains and interurban cars
carried thousands to the course be-
the crowd would reach $4,000 per-
sons.
Indianapolis today was speed crazy.
The entire city was talking auto race.
Being a national holiday the day was
given over to the automobile race
pilots. All business was suspended.
When the 27 starters were being
made ready for the long grind which,
for the fleetest cars that finish, will
mean six hours of nerve straining
work, the race course was being
Oh, Cd oln xxyI,i fI,a 70
which Carl G. Fisher, president of the
Speedway drove in front of the pa
rade which preceded the firing of the
pistol by Starter Charles Cole.
1t was expected that speed records
for the 500 mile races of last year
and year before will fall today. An av-
erage speed of eighty miles an hour
was predicted by the men who drove
in the race
Foreign Cars Feared.
The foreign cars entered from Eng
land, France, Germany and Italy were
the unknown quantities in the race.
Plotted by Tetzlaff, Trucco and Grant,
the Isotta cars, which qualified by
making rate of rs miles an hour
yesterday, were feared by the Ameri-
can entrants. The English Sunbeam
car, the mount of the French driver,
Guyot, was a favorite.
The French cars Peugeots (2) enter
ed by Zaccareilli and Goux were bet
On by followers of the racing game
who are in indianapolis. Mulfords
Mercedes and Pilette's Mercedes
Knight, made in Germany, were con-
coded to have excellent chances of be.
ing among the forst few cars to cross
the finish line
OF the American drivers, Bob Bur-
man, in his Keeton, was said to have
the surprise of the race slowed away
in his sleeve. Burman once was
crowned with a speedway helmet"
He knows every inch of the course,
and his light car will not tear I'D
tires so quickly as the heavier ones.
Among the other American drivers
accorded chances for first place by
the dopesters were Ralph De Palma
and Caleb Bragg, of the Mercer team;
MerZ, Anderson and Herr, pilots of the
Stutz entries. Haupt in a Mason car
also was considered in the running,
after the showing he made yesterday
in practice, when he made several of
the cars practicing on the course, run
in deep cloud of smoke that trailed
his racer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
MEETING SATURDAY
To Place Names on Pri-
mary Ticket.

At the meeting of the Progressive
city committee held last evening in
the rooms of the Progressive Club in
was decided to draw the names for DO
sition on the city ticket for the pri-
mary tomorrow afternoon. A meeting
will be held at o'clock tomorrow, and
the names of candidates will be placed
on the ticket in the order in which
they are drawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
The Hub or The Radx.

The organ Around which all the other orgars
revoive. and upon which they are largely &c
pendent for their welfare, Is the stomach,
When the functions of tie stomach become i'm
paired. the bowels and liver also become de
ranged To cure O disease of the stomach liver
or bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle of Dr. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. 1t is
the promptest relief for constipation and dys.
pepsia ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

Games To-Day.
indianapolis at Columbus.
1.-TWO games.)
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
1.-TWO games.)
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at St. Paul, morning.
St. Paul at Minneapolis, afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5.
Washington, 5; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
Ten innings.
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
DEFEATED

The Richmond High School baseball
team was defeated by the Knightstown
team by the score of 9 to 5. The To-
Gals led until the eighth inning, when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

Games Today.
Indianapolis at Covington.
1.-TWO games.)
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
1.-TWO games.)
Cleveland at Chicago.
1.-TWO gameS.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis-Co columbus, rain.
Minneapolis, 3; st. Paul, 0.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo, 10; Louisville, Z.
(Ten innings.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

SHELBYVILLE-T 4-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hill. south of
here, suffered a ruptured ear drum
in a runaway accident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

Games Today.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
1.-TWO gameS.)
Detroit at Chicago.
1.-TWO games.)
New York at Philadelphia.
(Two games.)
Boston at Washington.
1.-TWO gameS.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
1.-TWO games.)
Chicago at Pittsburg.
1.-TWO games.)
Brooklyn at Boston.
1.-TWO games.)
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
(Two games.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

Games Today.
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.
1.-TWO games.)
Terre Haute at Dayton.
1.-TWO games.)
Evansville at Springfield.
1.-TWO games.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis, s; Covington, 4.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
HOUSE.

Met at noon and adjourned at 1L:15
p. m, until noon Monday, out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Rep
resentative Forrest Goodwin, of the
Third Maine district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 2; Blooklyn, 9.
Cincinnati, 10; st. Louis, 10.
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
Fourteen innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

Davis, who was pitching for Richmond.
was hit hard. and the visitors won with
ease. A large crowd saw the game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Fort Wayne-Grand Rapids, rain.
Evansville Springfield, wet grounds.
Dayton, Z; Terre Haute, 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-03

no right TO know what the doughty
colonel thought of them
This in the West. section of the
United States where it generally has
been believed that the officers of the
lowest as well as the highest courts,
elected TO see that the laws of the
country are carried out, studied Black
stone enough to know that the basis
of all law is common sense.
The Washington Herald ventures the
prediction that the high-handed action
of the justices who handed down the
decision will add greatly TO the
strength of the Progressive movement
in Idaho, and When any of the learned
judges come up for election the COM
mon people" will assert themselves,
and there will be some new faces on
the bench of the Supreme Court of
Idaho. i.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-03
Judges Use Their Power.

There are innumerable voters in
the United States who swear BY Col
Roosevelt and equally as many who
swear against him, but there are very
few who will not agree with him on
his stand for a reformation of our
courts. A short dispatch published
in the news columns of this edition of
The Washington Herald calls attention
10 the remarkable action of the Idaho
Supreme Court in sentencing two men.
publisher and manager of the Boise
City News, TO ten days in jail and q
fine of $500 each for publishing a for
NAL statement made by Mr. Roosevelt.
These men were convicted because
they made public to the citizens of
their enterprising little city the criticism
Of the former President of the United
States on the action of the Supreme
Court Idaho in barring the Roosevelt
clectors from the Idaho ticket. The
justices could not stand for a criti-
cism of their own acts, practically TAX
ing the stand that everyday people had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-03
.SOLONS MEET ON
F|ELD0F HONOR
President Of Hungarian Par
lament Fights Duel with
Oppositionist Leader.
COUNT KAROLYI IS HURT
Battle with Sabers Comes a Result
Of Drastic Rulings by Head Of
Legislative Body.

Budapest, Jan. Count Michael kar-
o,yi. leader of the Oppositionists in the
lower house of the Hungarian Parliament.
was dangerously wounded t. day In q
duel with Stephen Tisza, president Of the
lower house. The count sustained a
vicious saber cut.
The fight was the sequel to Tisza' S
drastic action to repress the opposition $
disorderly tactics during the controversy
over the mobilization Of the Austro-
Hungarian reserves. which has resulted
in a deadlock. Tisza's disciplinary meas
ures had already provoked an attempt
to assassinate him, Deputy Julia kovacs
firing at him three times on June last
and then shooting himself.
The immediate cause Of the duel was
an incident at the National Club on
Wednesday, when Tisza offered his hand
to the count, who deliberately thrust his
hands in his pockets. declaring it was
useless after what had occurred for the
two to pretend to be friends. Tisza
thereupon issued the challenge and 1t
was accepted by Karolyi.
The men fought in a thicket on the
outskirts of Budapest. Heavy swords
were used. with the understanding that
the duel Was TO continue until one COM
blatant was disabled. Tisza, being very
agile. had the better of his opponent. and
in the thirty-second round feiled him
with a deep cut in the right arm. The
count previous to this round had suf-
fered several ugly cuts about the body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-03
BILLBOARDS
A billboard is an oversrown fence With
~ GEORGE FITCH.
Author % "As Coed oiA Sfwash.s

A billboard Is an overgrown fence with
q crime against art on It. ~
Biliboards are more prevalent in this
country than srasshoppers. smallpox, or
dukes and do more damage than any Of
these. One fair sized billboard in resi-
dence neighborhood can nullify the work
Of ten high-priced architects and two of
them will cause the visitor to sheer audi
bly, as he hurries past a suburb with
81. ooo. 900 worth of fine buildings In It.
Billboards are made by mailing large
quantities of lumber onto uprights and
cross-pieces and plastering paper posters
on them. From time to time the paper
peeIs OF and falls to the ground. where
It remains forever unless the neighbor-
hood Is infested with goats It is hard
to tell which is worse-goats or a bill
board which sheds. People endure the
latter as long as they can and then Inn
port enough goats to eat up the paper.
Then. after they have stood the goats a
spell or two they go back to the moult-
ing billboard with shouts of relief.
Billboards are a source OF great profit
to the men who rent them and to the
men who advertise on them. A man can
obtain more from q billboard hall a
block long than he could by writing a
book on good government. They also are
profitable to the men who advertise on
them. This. however. Is due to the fact
that this Is a careless and good-natured
country. The billboard not only reaches
out and attracts the passerby's atten-
ton. but II lams him with a club IL he
happens to be a man of good taste.
Billboards are usually arrayed in vo-
ciferous colors which combine regardless
of harmony and fill the scene with quar-
reling reds, browns, and greens. The
billboard is fond Of good company and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-03
Faulty immigration Law.

The public will be startled by the
statement of United States Immigra-
ton Commissioner Williams as TO the
facility with which unconvicted crimi-
mails can gain entrance to this country,
though the average American has come
10 the conclusion that our regulations
for keeping out criminals are eff
fective. This is what Mr.. Williams
mas to say:
A great deal is being said about the
foreign criminal among us, but little
IS heard of the fact that we are max
ing Il easy for him to come in, and
having once entered, to remain. One of
the defects in the statutes is that only
those can be excluded as criminals who
have been actually convicted abroad of
crime or misdemeanor involving moral
turP!tude, or who admit having COM
united such a crime or miSdemeanor.
One who has committed a crime, but
who successfully fees from justice and
remains silent, cannot be excluded
The comment, "a man is presumed
innocent until he is proved guilty" will
come from those who are opposed to
all restrictions. But this does not have
the point the commentators suppose it
has. Mr.. Williams observes that the
admission OF immigrants is not to be
regarded from that angle. The immi-
grafton law merely determines who
may and who may not land. The law
needs amendment, for, as Mr.. Williams
says, 1T is preposterous that an alien,
concerning whom the executive author
tiles are satisfied that he has COM
mitted a crime abroad, but who has
been sufficiently clever to evade the
law in his home country, should not
be excluded"
Mr. Williams places the responsible
ity for this situation upon Congress,
which also has failed to strengthen the
hands of the commissioner in dealing
with the exclusion of the mentally de-
fective He makes valuable suggcs-
tons. The difficulties of excluding the
palpably undesirable arc not real The
right of a nation TO guard itself against
a pollution of its population is inherent
in its sovereignty and would not be
affected by the treaties with any gov
ernment rash enough TO assert the con-
trarv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Although the actual centenary OF
the Treaty of Client is yet two years
away, interest in its celebration is
Widespread. perhaps even more so in
the United Kingdom than in the
United States. The remarkable meet
ing a few days ago at the London
Mansion House, the symposium of in
ternational sentiments published by the
Belfast Telegraph, as well as numerous
other public manifestations, show the
desire OF the British nation TO COM
memorate appropriately the completion
of hundred years OF unbroken peace
between the two great nations of the
Anglo-Saxon world
They show more than that. In the
proposals to erect a monument 10
in Westminster Abbey and
to secure and preserve the old home of
the English Washington as a national
and international shrine, there is indi-
Gated desire to recognize the true
place of the American Revolution in
British history. The fulfillment of
these plans would make the coming
commemorative not only of
the Treaty of Client but also of the
strife which preceded it
The American Revolution was one
OF the wars which permanently af-
fected the destines of the world II was
also unique in being the one which in
tiicted heavy loss and at the same time
bestowed an incalculabic benefit upon
the defeated power. The loss of the
thirteen colonies meant development
Of constitutional liberty in the United
Kingdom, which strengthened that ma
ion and made possible the retention
and development of other great COL
'nies and the establishment of the
British Empire as it exists to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-03
Military Families.

Our army and navy are old enough
SO that distinguished names recur in
the possession of the younger genera
ton of officers who give every promise
of maintaining and perhaps enhancing
the reputation of their ancestors.
This thought is suggested by the
fact that on January 4 Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus will relinquish COM
mand of the Atlantic Fleet to Rear Ad-
miral Charles J. Badger The history
of the fighting house of lOsterhaus' is
we'll known to the service. Its first
member in this country was Gen. Peter
Osterhaus, who vigorously supported
the Federal cause at ST. Louis in the
stormy early days of the civil war.
Hugo Osterhaus entered the Naval
Academy near the close of that strug-
gle and his tour of duty in command
of the greatest naval force ever as
sembled in American waters has been
the successful capstone of career rich
in valuable service to his country. His
son, Lieut.. Commander Hugo Oster-
haus, is one of the clever young off,
GERS who are getting everything posi-
bic out of torpedo tactics.
Rear Admiral Badger is not only a
naval officer of high professional rep
utation. but the son of a naval officer
as well. His father was Commodore
Oscar Charles Badger, U. s. N. A
third generation of the house is rep
resented in Ensign Oscar S. Badger,
who only recently graduated from the
Naval Academy and is learning his pro-
fession as a watch and division officer
on the battleship Utah, one of the
giant fighters of the new navy. a ves-
sci 50 powerful that its electric cranes
could almost lift onto the quarter deck
the ship on which his father first went
TO sea
The President of the United States
reserves his appointments to the Mil
itary and Naval Academies for the sons
of army and navy officers The ros-
tiers of the commissioned personnel
fairly bristle with famous names now
creditably borne by the sons, grandsons,
and even great-grandsons of men who
wrote glorious American history.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-03
EX-PRESIDENT HIDES
UNDER BEDCLOTHES
Castro Dives Into Bed When Inspector
Attempts to Search Him for
Deadly Weapons.

New York. Jan. Through fear that
Cipriano Castro. ex-President Of Vene-
zuela, might commit suicide, Immigra-
ton Commissioner Williams ordered that
a thorough search be made Of the gen.
erals baggage and person. Castro, who
cannot be classed as a deported alien.
as he voluntarily announced his willing
ness 10 return to Europe and elected at
Commissioner Williams suggestion to re-
main at Ellis Island until going aboard
the steamship Amerika. which sails Sat
urday, objected to being searched. An
inspector was assigned to-day to ask
Castro for the keys OF his trunks. hat
box, and suit cases. A woman inter
prefer accompanied the inspector.
You have not permitted my valet to
remain with me, and therefore / do not
know where the keys TO my baggage
are" Castro declared
What / have in my trunks does not
concern you, as 1 am going back to
Europe Of my own volition, and must
therefore be treated as a guest OF the
United States government while I re-
main at Ellis Island. I dare you to force
the locks of my trunks and to search
me-"
The ex-President's statement non
plused tne Inspector anu rs Sonsuiteu
Commissioner williams, who told him to
ask Castro again for the keys and to
search the eN-President's clothes.
When Castro saw the inspector and
woman interpreter appear at his door
second time he commenced to undress
and yelled that he wouldn't be searched
by any one. even If the President of the
United States ordered 1t. He continued
undressing until he was ready for bed
and slipped between the covers. taking
his clothes with him. Commissioner
Williams was again communicated with
and told that Castro refused to allow
any one to go through his baggage, and
denied that there were any concealed
weapons belonging to him in his clothes.
The commissioner then ordered that spe-
cial watchmen be assigned to guard his
doors until tomorrow morning. when
methods will be adopted.