davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-13
statement From Morrison.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-Secre-
tary Morrison of the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor issued a statement to-
night in which he expressed regret
over the loss of life in the Los An
geles "Times' building fire, and his
belief that an investigation will dis
prove the charge that The catastrophe
was caused by labor unions as a re-
taliation for the bitter warfare the
paper has waged against them
ut is indeed to be regretted he
said, that the management should inn
mediately, and without investigation,
give to the press a statement placing
the responsibility for the catastrophe
upon a great body of law-abiding citi.
zens, when every decent impulse
would demand that an investigation
should take place before an endeavor
should be made to prejudice the minds
of the public along lines which the
Times paper has been working ASST
duously for many years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-13

iue of tho Loa Angeles Thine.
.Ihe position of tho Times toward
union labor D. we'll known, said Com.
.pom bu, nothing has happened ro.
comfy foo make thp feeling of union
men against lho paper more acute. /
regret tho loss of lIfo and destruction
of property but I 500 pro- reason for
thinkPg union members had anything
to do with &c."
Gompors conferred today with at.
torneys concerning the answer to be
filed by the American Federation OF
Labor in the United States court here
Monday in the suit of c. W. Post. who
Is seeking to restrain the Buck Stove
and Range Company from carrying
out its recent compact with labor or.
CARNATIONS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-13

Fine Job Printing, Star oEce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-13

Fine Job Pr1nrInn. star Omca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-13
C.BREWER & CO.,LTD
Sugar Factorsand
Commission
Merchants
OFFICERs AND DIKECTOKs.

Il. F. Bishop. ...............P President
Geo. II. Robertson. ................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
GRAND TRUNK men
WIN THEIR POINTS,
An Advance Dating Back to May | o.
About Is Per Cent. and After Jan,
|, 1912, an Advance that in
Some Gases Is so Per. Cent.

Ottawa. Ont. Aug. 1.-The strike of
conductors. trainmen ard yardmen.
which began on the Grand Trunk and
Central Vermont system on July IS,
was officially called off tonight. Under
the terms of the agreement signed by
President Hays of the railroads ana
all the union officials. the men will re-
ceive dating back to May of this year.
an advance of approximately IS per
cent. and beginning Jan. 1. 1912, rate
of wages slightly below the Eastern
Association schedule. for which they
struck. but an advance in many in
stances of over 30 per cent.
Much credit for the successful out
come Of the peace negotiations is Civ
en- to Mackenzie King. the minister of
labor. who has persisted in his efforts
to bring the factions together despite
discouraging setbacks.
The text of the agreement follows:
THE company will put back as soon
as possible the men other than those
who have been, or may be found guilty
of acts Of violence or disordcrly con-
duct. the understanding being there is
to he no intimidation towards the new
men.
so he company will put into Eject
from Nav |. 1910. the rates named in
the schedule of rates dated July Is,
1910. thcs" rates to be embodied in the
present schedules now in effect on this
line. it being understood that those
rates shall in no instance effect a re-
duction in any existing rate.
THE company will on Jan. !. 1912.
make effective in train and yard ser
vice on the Grand Trunk Railway the
rates of pay and the rules contained
in the schedule or agreement on that
date in effect on the lines of the Cam
adam Pacific Railway east of Fort
William.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03

which the men in the several com
p@nics will be assigned from day to
day General orders No. s, issued by
Lieut.. Col Newcomb, commander of
the District of Portland. give d gen
eral outline of the program which
will he carried out during the 10 days
Of the maneuvres. The orders are as
follows:
Headquarters Artillery District of
Portland
Fort Williams. Me, July 20. 1910.
General Orders No s.
The following program for the joint
exercises to be held in this district
from Aug. 2 to Aug. II. 1910, is pub
lished for the information and guild
ance of all concerned:
Aug. 2-Pitching camp. preparing
manning tables. instruction i'm admin
lstration and camp sanitation.
Aug. 3-Forenoon, militia in small
deta chments to go over Notifications
with regular officers and non-commis-
stoned officers. instruction in use Of
different parts of guns. carriages. in
strumerts. etc. Drill by regulars. mill
tia standing by. Afternoon, drill by
militia.
Aug. and 5-Two battery drills by
militia one in morning and one in af-
ternOOn.
Aug. 6-Battery drill in morning.
Aug. Muster.
Aug 8, 9 and 10-Batle and fire COM
mand drilI-sub- calibre practice.
Aug. 11-Payment of militia. break
ing camp and starting for home.
Knight phases will extend through
out one night. Date to be designated
by the district commander.
3-Service practice by militia will be
had when ordered by the district com
mandcr.
4-Drills and inspection will be pro-
gressive and one hour long.
.-There will be special instruction
in guard duty daily. School for the
nom commissioned officers as required
by Paragraph So. General Orders. No,
A. war department. 1908 Evening pa
rades. except on Saturdays and Sun
days.
6-Where two militia companies are
assigned to a battery they will each be
assigned a gun or pit. AS far as posi-
BILE there will be at least one regular
and one militiaman of each company
for each position. They will turn ont
for all artillery drills and call to
arms and when the militia are drilling
or under instruction the correspond
ing regulars will coach. correct and
assist where necessary.
There will be defence against
simulated naval attacks by day and
night. for which call to arms" will be
sounded
In command of Colonel Charles Col
Inns the four militia companies. which
included the 4th of Bath. the Sth of
Lewiston. the 9th OF Lewiston. and
the 10th of Brunswick, arrived at Fort
Williams on special cars from Union
depot few minutes after 10 o'clock
and are being reviewed by Lieut..
Colonel Warren P. Newcomb. the
commander of this district, the differ
ent companies were assigned to their
camping ground. Nearly all the tents
had been pitched and the remaining
few to be put in place were ready for
occupancy within a few minutes after
the companies arrival.
/ Very little real work was done to-
day, but during the afternoon the mon
were busy preparing manning tables.
(Corrinucd on Page Ten.) ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
CAPSiZiNG OF SAIL BOAT
Of Table Head, c. g., Costs Three
lives-Boat Was at Anchor. Z

Glaze Bay. N. S.. Aug. 2.-By the
capsizing of sail boat off Table
Head. C.. Richard Phillips. aged 80, Of
New Aberdeen and Peter Poushay.
aged so. and the latter,s year-uid
son of Sydney were drowned The
tragedy was discovered by the finding
of the upturned boat half a mile off
shore. The boat was anchored and
two straw hats were found floating
underneath. 1t is supposed that tho
boat was capsized by a sudden squall.
They we're attempting to sail from
Glaze Bay to North Sydney.
The occupants must have been
caught under the upturned craft and
held prisoners. There was an anchor
in the boat, which fell out when the
boat upset and held the craft moored
as it was found. The finding OF the
two straw hats underneath the boat 10
evidence that the men were unable to
get clear when the accident occurred.
Efforts to recover the bodies with
grapplings have so far been unsuc-
cessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03

The three above propositions shall
apply also to the Central Vermont
Railroad Co, the said railroad to be
substituted for the Grand Trunk Rail-
way and the Rutland Railway to be
substituted for the Canadian Pacific
Hallway wherever the same are used
or understood in the above
The men thus obtain two concessions
over the terms offered by President
Hays on the day they struck
First. the standardization of pay
and rules with those recently concern
ed by the Canadian Pacific takes place
on Jan. !, 1912, instead of Jan. I, 1913.
as offered by Mr.. Hays, a gain of one
year. Against this must be placed the
fact that the Canadian Pacific stand
ard and rules are not quite those of the
Eastern Association which the men
demanded
Secondly. the offer made by Mr.
Hays to the men on July is, is accept
ed, to hold until the standardization
is adopted on Jan. 1, 1912, but the in
creased rate of pay made in that offer
is made retroactive. The men, there
FORE gain two and half months Of
the increase. the offer of Mr.. Hays be-
ing when made only effective from
date.
Against these two gains. there must
be placed the fact that the men are
only TO be restored to their former po-
sitiOns 'aS soon as possible" How
much they lose in this way, only time
can tell as the company is not under
obligation to discharge any of the men
it has taken on since the strike was
called, nor to reduce them in rank.
In the case of the Central Vermont
the same settlement applies with the
exception that the standardization to
be applied on Jan. l, 1911, is to be that
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
About 1000 Soldiers Now
Camping Near Portland
About 600 Maine Guardsmen
Went Into Camp Tuesday.
Will Have 10 Days Tour Of Duty
Under Competent Men.

Portland. Me. Aug. with nearly
1000 soldiers in camp ready for battle
Portland people can well feel secure
from anv fleet of warships during the
next niEe days for everything is now
in readiness for the war joint military
exercises. Early this morning about
500 members of the Coast Artillery
Corps. National Guard of the State OF
Maine. were transferred to the differ
ctit forts about Portland and already
they have taken Up the duties of regu-
lar army life.
The arrival of the eight from out
side and their proceedings to their re-
spective stations. as also the move
,nents of the four Portland companies
to Fort Mckinley. took place this
morning in a business like, or rather
military, method Of procedure. Tie
punctual way il; which the companies
were assembled and proceeded to this
CITY and to the forts was the occasion
of favorable comment from several
who happened to observe the move
ment of the troops. Following Cen
Ccat trQerS, NO D, ISSuTu 'uiS ~ -
Colonel Charles Collins, commanding
the Coast Artillery Reserves. 3rd Co..
Of Auburn. left that city at IA O'Clock
this morning; 4th Go. left Bath at i.2e'
9TH Co. boarded special electric cars AT
Sanford and connected with the '.'f
train 1T SpringvaIe; 7th Co. left Bldoe-
ford at sol: Sth and 9th Cos. left Lew
:ston at 10; 10th Co. left Brunswick at
"a and 12th Co. left Brunswick at
$40 and the Hospital Corps Detach-
ment left Norway at 4,4S o'clock
The four Portland companies. LIST, "a,
5th and 18th, assembled at the armory
at &. 20 and it was busy hour that
nassed with the officers of the respec-
tive companies up to the time the 1out
companies, headed by the e. A. y.
Rand Chambers. preceded to tne
portland pier. where the government
boat was boarded for Fort Mchlnley
before II o'clock all of the troops hao
nroceeded to their respective statlons
ana tbe men were bGsily engaged In
Getting their camps in presentable con-
d;t;on Tents had been pitched oy ao-
vance details sent down by the oiiice'S
of each company.
,rt,. program for the 10 days that tne
+,oayl. af the. Coast Artillery Reserve
Uni Tie III camp contains much naru
work for all of the men. Ihere VIZ
~, the routine OF daily detail ""in -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
Is Strongly Advocated by
Mrs. |. N. N.Stevens.
Keep Liquor Ads as Well as
Liquor Out Of Maine.
She Believes All States Will Soon
Adopt Prohibition.

Old Orchard. Me-. Aug. 2.-Urging
that Congress he appealed to for the
adoption of q law prohibiting the cir
culation of liquor advertisements in
prohibition states as well as the ship
ping of liquor into the states from
others where the laws are not SO
stringent. Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens of
Portland. ma tional president of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union. ad-
dressed the annual mass, meeting and
conference of the Maine Temperance
societies today.
Mrs Stevens declared that she be-
lieved the time was coming when all of
the states in the Union would adopt
prohibition as has Maine.
Representatives of the w. c. T. IT,.
the Christian Civic League and the
Good Templars attended the conference
today. Other speakers included Miss
Anna Gordon of Evanstown and Rev
w. F.. Berry of Waterville The con-
ference closed tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03

cal English detective. has been affected
by Miss LIE Neves plight
Il am sorry fer her." he said Tues
day. II do not believe that she knew
anything about it."
IL the girl should express desire to
make revelations the police say that
thy would accept her statements after
she had been warned that anything
she might saw might be used against
her at her trial. Thus far even in her
moments of shock and weakness, the
police assert. Crippen's companion re-
manned loyal to him so far as silence
is loyalty. and said absolutely nothing
about the crime or their relations.
Crippen was Tuesday permitted to
receive the first message that has
reached him from the outside since his
arrest. This message was an invitation
Cor him to make his first public state
nents. His reply was simply NO"
The police nave denied all requests to
see and speak with the prisoner, and
threw up their hands in amazement at
The very idea of a newspaper interview
Tuesday, however. Judge Anglers au-
thOriZed the prison governor, Joseph
NORM. to visit Crippen in his cell and
give hint verbal message asking IL
he would make a public statement.
The magistrate imposed the terms that
anything Crippen might say must be
put by him in writing and submitted
to the court before it was given out
Norm found the prisoner In the same
silent and morose state that he has pre-
served since his imprisonment. when
told that he had a chance to send some
word 10 the outside world, Crippen dis
played not the slightest interest
rs there anything you wish to sayY'
persisted the jailer
The accused man was sitting on the
edge of his bunk and without even
looking up answered mo" r.
That was oil he said and the jailer,
having executed his mission. withdrew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03

The severe drought experienced In
the Tanana valley this SUMMER has
had a serious effect in curtailing the
gold output for that field, the water
shortage greatly reducing sIufcfng
operations. The output for the Fair
banks field was less than s, OO0. 900 in
July. Bankers estimate that the total
output for the season of 1910 will be
S6,000,000 Last years output was be-
tween S7.000.00O and $s.00O.000. The Ia
bpr shortage resulting fro mthe rush
to Iditarod in June has also served to
reduce mining operations in this re-
gion. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
lDDlrs JOURNAL CONTENTS,
Page One.

Page One.
Observation-Disclosures of DR.. Crippen,
nnelleve Him Innocent; Retain ana VIII
uvay London Lawyer to Defend H'i ia
YRS, L. NJ Stevens in Address at GA
vlchard Advocates Keeping Liquor Ads.
~, Well as Liquor Out of Maine-Roose,
wnG Investigates Conditions in the Coal
Page Two.
aLlOcAL-Pittsheld, Skowhegan and Gar
u"er Local News.
Page Three.
,,LoCAL-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
'a"d Local News
Page Four.
wPoRTlNG AND FINANCIAL-Bosto
y W,Gs from Philadelphia and New
neikI Also Win-Other Baseball Results
"y Market Quotations.
Page Five.
/ cLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
pn,u Page Six.
EDITORIAL no "
Page Seven.
cansI AL-State House News-Kennebec
"'y News and Personals.
Page Eight.
hoss SAL-Fine Race Meet and Other
x oItGS at the Driving Park-Keating Dill
suuing-Amusements- Briefs.
Page Nine.
al S-Aal- Perry-Philbrick Wedding-Lo-
a. pN5 Ile Boys to Camp at Lewis
National Home News-COunty News.
Page Ten.
81 A6lxE(tQ A ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. -2.-There were
showers and thunder storms from New
England westward into the south up
per Lake regions Tuesday as well as
in the Middle and North Plains states
while over the remainder Of the coun-
try temperature changes will not be of
consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
CAPT. MOON DISCHARGED.
Nicaragua Fails to Show Violation Of
the Neutrality Laws.

New Orleans, La, Aug 2.--After
hearing the case of Capt. w. o. Moon.
master of the converted yacht Hornet.
the United States commissioner at
New Orleans decided that the local
representatives of the Madriz govern
ment of Nicaragua had presented no
evidence to show that Capt. Moon con-
templated violating the neutrality laws
of the United States. Capt. Moon was
released and the case dismissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03

Quebec. Aug. 2.-Dr. Crippen and
Miss lie Neve, the two prisoners that
have centered the eyes of the world
upon this old French city on the St
Lawrence. slept on American soil last
night for the first time since they left
Europe. Although the steamer Mon
trose brought DR.. Crippen and Miss LIE
Neve here about A. NJ. yesterday
and they We're given rooms in the jaii
their keepers say neither slept a wink.
Last night they slept the sleep of ex-
haustion.
Crippen and the girl who fled with
him from London just before the po-
lice found in his home the mutilated
remains of a woman supposed to be
tine mans wife. now face two weeks
or more of monotonous waiting. So far
as they personally are concerned,
there will be no more legal proceedings
except on Aug. 8. when they will have
another purely formal appearance in
court to give them a last opportunity
of demanding a writ of habeas corpus
or any other legal relief to which
they may feel entitled.
But IL they follow the intentions
they have already expressed, neither
Will apply for writs or interfere in any
way with the methods adopted by the
police to get them back to England to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 2.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Wednesday; Thurs
day unsettled, but generally fair, light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washihgton. Aug. Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-03

'l'i,s ak 4 god r 1i'-'' 5 Z. q
sA.s 70 Az as1sfd fAeIufs Nsa
N.Y. output now upwards OF Half.
weekly. Largest selling brand Of
sen In the world. Factory Man.
:. y
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Absent Friends.

Miss Louise Lemon, who re-
Gently graduted at the State
Normal, is now teaching at
Lutcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Halle were
among those who had a family
reunion during the holidays.
Victor Hebert, wife and son, of
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. How
ell and little daughter of West
Feliciana, and Miss Eva Halle of
the State Normal, were mem.
bers of the family who returned
to the odd home" and joined in
making the family Christmas
tree a success. All have return
ed home now. Little Myrtle
Halle accompanied her uncle to
Texas, and little Willie Halle
went home with his aunt, Mrs.
Howell, leaving only two children
in the Halle home. PIT. COupee
Banner.
John D. Tempel, formerly as,
sistant cashier of the Bank of
Clinton has gone to Moultrie,
Ga. where he will be employed in
the Auditors office of the Geor.
gia Northern Railway Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
The COIOred Schools.

The Board of School Directors
at the meeting on Wednesday To-
Gated the cOlored schools and ap-
pointed the teachers as follows:
First Ward, st. FranciSville-J. S.
Dawson, teacher.
Second ward, Magnolia. G.
Earles, teacher.
Third ird- %%Srd,> Alton ViTia-rsnn;cfSs
Barrow, teacher.
Fourth Ward, Laurel Hill-T. ].
Packwood, teacher.
Fifth Ward, Beech Grove-W. G..
Johnson, teacher.
Fifth Ward, Hickory Grove-wm.
Turner, teacher.
Sixth Ward, Little Jerusalem-J. E.
RinggOld, teacher.
Seventh Ward, st. John-Gertrude
Lewis, teacher.
Eighth Ward, Turnbull Church-G.
M. Johnson, teacher.
Ninth Ward, Elm Park-W. D.
Earles, teacher.
Tenth Ward, Brick Church-Maggie
Johnson, teacher.
The schools will open on Mon.
day, the 10th inst. and continue
for the usual term of four and a
half months, unless some unfor-
seen circumstances necessitate
some changes.
1t is due the patrons of the St.
Francisville school to inform
them that | offered to w. H.
Wilkinson, the former principal
of this school, the same position
for this year, but he prefers to
stay in Tennessee and declined to
accept the offer. | regret very
much to lose him from the teach
ing corps of the parish, for he
was an efficient teacher and a
good man, whose example and
influence among his people
should have been most helpful to
them. | believe that his sue
cessor is also a good teacher and
a man of salutary influence.
A. M. HENDON,
Parish Supt.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

The blizzard, scheduled TO ar
rive Tuesday night, was a little
late, but is now on the scene: a
fact which everybody knows to
his discomfort. Thursday the
mercury dropped 3 degrees in
an hour. A little snow fell, but
soon melted in the forenoon Of
that day. is rapidly growing
colder. Yesterday was bright
and clear however.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Notice Of Application for Permit 10 Sell
Liquors in Town OF ST. franciSYiIIe.

Notice is hereby given in compli-
ance with Section 8 OF Act No. l76 OF
the General Assembly Of the State OF
Louisiana OF the Session Of 1908, that
| have fled my petition and applica-
ton with the Board OF Aldermen or
Council OF said Town OF ST. Francis
vile, for permit TO sell intoxicating
liquors In said town at the place nov
conducted by J. ID. Vinci on Lots q
and p, south range, on Ferdinand
Street, in the town OF ST. Francisville,
La, upon payment Of the legal license
therefor. Said petition and applica-
ton being for the year 1910. Done
and given this Bird day Of Jan. 1910.
THOS. WINCH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08


Mr.. Chas. Rosen of New Or
leans, ne prominent attorney,
comes in for N i5l praise for his
convincing letter in the Times.
Democrat on the DR.. Max Heller
controversy, in which Mr.. ROsen
shows that the liberality of the
Jew, in both spirit and purse,
never turns coldly from Chris.
tian charities when they are
strictly humanitarian. All OBJ.
servers must agree with this.
We think however that Dr.. Hell.
was not altogether wrong in the
first instance, but later argu.
ment has made him express him.
self more strongly than he would
otherwise have done.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

The New Years Eve party at
Belmont plantation proved a
merry one, the young people
not beginning the evenings
pleasures with a 'DOssum hunt,
as was enormously announced,
two weeks ago, but cOntenting
themselves with the gracious in.
door hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrow. Attaching the tail to a
donkey afforded amusement,
with other simple but sufficing
pleasures. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

Edward Weydert, son of Chas.
Weydert, accidentally shot him
self in the right foot last Satur-
day while handling a shotgun.
While the wound is not serious it
is, nevertheless, a painful one,
and it was mere accident that
the foot wasn't blown to pieces.