davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
SATISFACTION
Expressed by Mrs. Glover
Over the Shooting
Testities Irene Leblanc al
The Probate Hearing.
Says Widow Laughed When She
Saw Body Of Glover.

Cambridge, Mass., March lS.-Satis-
faction over the murder of her. huS-
band, Clarence f. Glover, was express
ed by Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover two days
after the shooting, according to Miss
irene Leblanc of Arichat, y. s. a sis
ter of Hattie Leblanc, the girl accused
of the murder in her direct testimony.
"lf Hattie killed him, it's q good thing,
and if some one else killed him it is
a good deal better" We're the words
which Miss re Blanc said she heard
the widow express. She differed on
tireiy with Mrs. Glover regarding many
circumstances and incidents at the
Glover house Immediately before and
after the murder and said that the
widow laughed when she saw the body
of her husband
Miss Leblanc said that She did not
want to enter the Glover house at all
but that Mr. Glover came out and pull
cd her in there, making signs that his
wife wanted to see her. Mrs. Glover
testified last week that it was a Mr.
Shillabcr. who urged Miss Leblanc in
70 the house, but Miss Leblanc could
not identify that gentleman when he
rose in court today. The case will
continue on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19

Rochester. \. Y, March 1S-In his
address before the Chamber of Com
lnercc tonight here. President Taft
made an earnest appeal to Congress
to Subordinat" and sacrifice Individual
opinions in order that the measures
here commended in fulfillment of par
ty pledges shall be enacted into law.
He expressed the hope that the par
ty would show that it has .'the sense
and the discipline" to meet it's respon-
sibilities.
The IMPRESSION had gotten abroad
t:at the President might have some
thing 10 say tonight with regard to the
acute situation in tho House OF Rep
resentativeS at Washington, but this
was his nearest reference to the sub
Ject. At one point of his speech,
which was devoted entirely to the
legislation WHICH he has advised in the
past few months. the President fur
thcr declared:
THAT if this Congress is to be treat
"d rs u Republican Congress, these
Things ought to pass in fulfillmcnt of
bdrtv pledges. After this is done it
docs not matter what happens at the
next election.
we will have done something the
country will be grateful for. whether
It thinks it ought to express this graf
itudc in the immediate future or not"
Mr.. Taft constantly was Interrupted
By applause and When toward the end
of his remarks. he declared with great
emphasis that he mad tried as Prcsi-
dent 20 do what he believed was right
,in /,
WCuldt bring political strength. the au-
dience of nearly 1000 business mca pf
Rochester stood up and chcerrd Tor
several minutes.
The President spoke cAtcmpOral IT OuS-
". but with great earneStneSS through
out. He said he had been told he was
no politician and dire things had been
predicted He believed, however. the
people would find that the measures
recommended to Congress were right
and that right, after all, was the very
best of politics.
MIR Tafts greeting tonight was the
most demonstrativc he has had on his
recent travels. He was followed as a
speaker ut the banquet by President w.
9. Brown of the New York Central
HAllroad, who highly praised Mr. Taft
and described the progress and stabil-
ity tnat have come to the business
WORLD since his inauguration Mr..
Browns references to the President al
SO were received with great enthus-
asm.
The President summed up the things
which he declared had caused some Of
his advisors t. characterize him as a
bad politician.
Continued pn Page Thrcc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
CLAUSEN'S DAY,
Offsets Testimony A||eg-
ing Forgery Of Pictures.
Evans Sues TO Recover $500
For Alleged Art Fabrications.
Artists OF Note Declare That Two
Pictures Are Genuine.

New York, March lS.--Willian Clau-
sen, art dealer, had his day in court
today as an offset to recent testimony
given in the pending suit against hilh
To the effect that Clausen had caused
paintings to he fabricated and display
ed as the work of dead artists of note
William T. Evans is suing Clausen
for the recovery of $35oo paid for two
pictures which his experts have said
were spurious Evans case was rested
today and Clausen's counsel put his
uyvn experts on the stand.
Edward Gay, an artist ana lifelong
friend Of Homer Martin, the noted
American artist testified that the work
Near Newport" sold by Clausen 10
Evans. was a genuine Martin. and "A
very fine specimen of Martins work. ="
The painting "Normandie Bridge" ;"
which Mr.. Evans says is a forgery was
brought into court and shown the wit
ness. who declared that in his opinion
it was a genuine Homer Martin.
When the cross examination of Mr.
GAY was concluded court was adjourn
ed to allow expert witnesses the de-
fence intends to call to prove the au-
thenticity of the paintings. headed by
Y. Hopkinson Smith the artist writer,
To go to Mr.. Evans galleries and ex-
anime the other pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
Pres. Taft Will Meet Earl Grey, Gov
Gen. Of Canada Tariff Will Be the
Subject Ct--Agreement With France
president at Rochester.

| Albany. n, Y. March l8.-HiStOrv
both state and International, may be
| made here tomorrow and Sunday when
| Albany entertains the President of the
United States and the governor general
of Canada. The President comes or
| the invitation of personal friends and
| or ginally. it is believed his visit was
| intended to be purely social. But since
| he accepted the invitation, several
weeks ago, the Canadian tariff Situa-
| tion has become acute and the present
| crisis has arisen in the affairs of the
Republican party in New York state 50
| that his attendance at public functions
| is overahadoWed by the politics and the
affairs OF state that viii be brewing
during the two days he spends in this
city.
1t was learned tonight that earl
Grey. the Canadian governor general
accepted the request of the Albany
University Club to attend its dinner
here tomorrow right only after hc>was
informed that the President desired to
meet him here The announcement
from Rochester that President Taft has
invited w. S. Fielding, the Canadian
minister of finance, to discuss the tariff
dispute with him during his stay in
dcates the chief reason of the COVER
nor generals wish to be here at the
same time
The President will be met upon his
arrival by Governor Hughes and May
University Club and go with them un-
Il tn hn ~
mansion.
Earl Grey who viii arrive later, will
be welcomed on behalf of the state by
Adjutant General Nelson II. Henry,
the governors chief Of staff. and a
committee from the University Club
which will include Speaker Wadsworth
of the Assembly Local military com
panies will escort Earl Grey to the
Hotel Ten Eyck. where he will be the
guest of the University club during
his stay.
In the evening President Taft and
the Governor General will be guests
Of honor and will speak at the Uni
versity Club dinner
Sunday morning, the President will
attend church with the Governor and
in the afternoon the governor will give
an informal luncheon at the executive
mansion. Among the guests will be
the President and governor general.
Minister Fielding. President Nichols of
Dartmouth College, Bishop Doane, and
Bishop Burke. the Episcopal and
Catholic prelates respectively, of Al
bany. ana Ex-Governor David r.
Francis of Missouri. The President
will remain here until Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
SHEEP MEN ORGANIZE.
Somerset and Franklin County Sheep
Breeders Association Formed Friday.

Madison. Me, March 49, (Epecia) -
today by the sheep breeders of this
section and an organization was form
ed under tn" name of the Somerset and
Franklin County Sheep Breeders AS
sociation. the purposes of which are
building ur the sheep industry, i'm
proving the grades and increasing the
numbers.
Officers were chosen as follows:
President, E. +, Clifford of Canaan;
vice presidents, c. p. Hamlin Of East
Wilton and Frank Moore of Madison;
of Anson; executive committee, Otis
secretary and treasurer Ernest Hilton
Hilton and Fred Hilton of Anson and
George Weeks of Canaan,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Louis Thebergc whose restaurant ON
Main street, Brunswick, was twice raided
within q week and on both occasions Ii
Iuor found, was tried Friday and found
guilty, on the first count being fined 800
aud costs which he paid On the second
count he was Informed that the Jail rn-
tence which would be imposed would he
held over him and would be enforced if
he ever again was caught in the liquor
business. He told the court that he would
take a short vacation out of town for his
health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
1oDArs JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
,tEbEt'RAPU-R Runaway Girls from
Tpsnsor Found In Boston Lodging House
me Glover Casp-IiouSc AdiournS After
MMost Remarkable Session in Recent
nreafs-Pres Taft VIII Meet Earl Grey.
Wv 'en, of Canada. at Albany To-day
Page Two.
sILoCAL--Skowhegan. Pittslield, Fair
Page Three.
LoCAL-Waterville Local News.
Page Four.
pspoRTiNG AND Boxing,
oaseeall and Other Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
4 TELEGRAPH
Page SIX.
/ EDITORIAL Maine Gossip
''ess Comments-tIumor of the Day.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Rt,'ed-To Rsa, Lat-For Sale-Lost-tound-
THeal Estate Railroads aud Steamboats,
'se Directory-Busness Cards.
Page Eight.
ter 'op''S'i' " ''''r W"
Page Nine.
,loCAL-State House News-Local
Amusements
Page Ten.
GU Al-Supreme court Report-The
'asiih Will-Local Briefs
Page Eleven.
NLOCAL-Saturday Special Sales-Church
'o'ices-Local Briefs.
Page Tweive.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
tor Officers Bowdoin Y. M. c. A.
\ Election Meet Thursday.

Brunswick. Me. March R,-tSpeciaD.- -
The nominations for the officers of the
fs NJ. c. A. of Bowdoin College were
announced today as follows.
President. Alien, H. t'itield. II. McFar-
land, II, vice president, Hurley, Il, +
smith, Il: treasurer. Bryant. ~. Nc
'ormlck. II; corresponding secretary
ferham, l$, Crowcll, 'IS: alumni advisory
COMMITTEES. Prof. Wilmot p. Mitchell, 81
frof. X. c. NJ. Slls. '0l, =. +. Chapman
'" Portland. II. II. Porter. '06. New York
l.. +. Timberlake. 90. Bu.,alo, N. Y.
lheSe names will be voted on at the
aSt meeting of the Association whicl
occurs Thursday evening, March "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
REV. PHILIP A. JOUVlN.
Well-known Catholic Clergyman Dies
At Skowhegan.

SkoWhegan, Me, March 1S-Rev
Philip a. Jouvin, pastor of Notre Dame
DeLourdes church, who was stricken
with paralysis Sunday while saying
mass, died today. lie was born at St
Luce Que, 40 years ago, and passed
many years in the Madawaska district.
Bishop Walsh will olliciate at the fun
rral Monday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
THE WEATHER,
FAIR AND WARMER r.

Washington. March IS. Forecast for
New England: Fair and warmer Satur-
day and Sunday. light south ana south.
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston. March 1S.-Forccast Fair and
warmer SATURDAY and Sunday light south
and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
GEN. MORTON RETIRED.
Will Be Remembered as Lieut.. Col. of
1st Maine, Spanish War.

Washington, March lS.--BriG. Gen.
Charles G. Morton, commanding the de-
partment of Missouri at Omaha. was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19

placed on the retired list today, on ac-
count of his age. The vacancy will be
filed by the promotion of Col. Ralph w,
Hoyt, commanding the 25th Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19

line. some 200 miles of which pass
through the desert country OF the
poorest part of Mongolia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-19
1904

10c. CIGAR A 4
A gentIeman's smoke. Now .outsesls All
It's competitors. Factory. Mancbesesf. N
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FIRST
TO OPEN THIS SEMESTER
Grammar Grades Start with En-
roIIment of $50 Pupils

The parochial school of the Cathedral
OF st. Vibianna, the first Catholic
school to open this semester, is now in
regular running order preparatory to
the opening of the high school depart
ment which will be opened next Mon
day at the time of the opening of the
public schools. On that date the
other parochial schools of the city
will be opened for the fall term.
The cathedral school opened with
an enrolment of $50 In the grammar
grades. The other schools and their
enrollments of last year are as fol-
lows ST. Mary's Boyle Heights, 450
pupils; st. Patrick's, Central avenue,
400 pupils; st. Thomas school for boys
Pico and Hudson streets, 800 pupils;
Immaculate Heart academy and paro-
chial school, Pico Heights, 300 pupils;
Sacred Heart school, East Los An
geles, 500 pupils; new school of Our
Lady of LOrettO, Court and Union
streets, new school of the Holy Cross
parish, Forty-seventh and Main
streets; the foreign school of the Mis-
sionary Sisters, Alpine street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
Municipal Affairs
CITY MAY BUILD ROAD
TO RAILWAYS BENEFIT
Public Works Board InStruCtS En-
gineer to Plan AIhambra
Avenue Improvement

Shall the city make good road for
the benefit of the Southern Pacific with
nothing but a thank you" from the
railroad? The board of public works
does not like the idea, but it looks very
much as if something of that kind
would have to be DONE
The city engineer had been instruct
ed by the board to prepare plans for
the improvement of Alhambra avenue
from Mission road to the east city
boundary to join the county roads to
Ell Monte. Alhambra avenue is 100 feet
wide and the instructions were to es-
tablish the curb lines % feet from the
property lines, leaving a roadway so
feet wide.
AS the expense of macadamizing 90
foot roadway would be great and the
biggest cost would fall on the city,
because the road runs chiefly in front
of Eastlake park and the Southern Pa
cific right of way. The right of way of
the railroad is not assessable for street
improvements and the burden of the
railroads share must fall on the city.
But the railroad agreed to haul the
crushed rock for the road from any
quarry on it's line to the street if the
city will pay for the rock and do the
work. But this offer is contingent on
the citys building the road so that the
roadway will join the property line OF
the railroad with the sidewalks and
parking on the side toward the park.
The railroad says 1t may want TO build
warehouses on it's right of way some
time and that parking and sidewalks
would then be a nuisance.
The city is placed in the position of
laying a nice road for the Southern Pa
cifc's benefit when it builds the ware
houses at no cost to the railroad.
The board of public works yesterday
instructed the secretary to notify the
railroad that it would carry cut the
original plans of building the roadway
in the middle unless the railway COM
pany made some substantial contribu-
ton to the building of the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
NEW ORE IS FOUND
IN JOHNNIE MINE

GOLDFIELD, Sept. IL. X. Turner,
consulting engineer for A. D. Myers,
has returned from the Johnnie mine
at Johnnie, where he spent several
days outlining plans for extensive i'm
provements and a new working shaft
that are proposed. He reports that
splendid body of ore Is being developed
on the 7OO-level which shows free gold
in liberal quantities. It has now been
opened about 60 feet in length and
to an equal extent by raise. Both
headings still continue in the same
class of material. This ore is being
sent through the mill with the lower
grade rock and will assist in keeping
up the general average.
The crosscut on the 600-level has
lust entered the vein, and the first
round of holes in each direction on
the vein shows that 1t is wider and
carries better values than where 1T
was entered on the 700.
A. D. Myers, In from Los Angeles to
look over the property, has wired Mr.
Turner to meet him at Amargosa and
bring Jerry Rourke with him, TO take
the position of superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08

East Forty-frst street, 465E-J.
Duffy, 691 Thirty-sevent drive, owner
and builder; one-story f1ve-room resi-
dence, $500.
North Commonwealth avenue, 414-
J. TufOrd. Ala North Commonwealth
avenue, owner and builder: altera-
tions of residence, $40.
Gramercy street, north of Maple
wood-M. Jackson, 1929 Story build
ing, owner and builder; one-story five
room residence, $3.50.
Gramercy street, north of Maple
wood-M. Jackson, 1929 Story build
ing owner and builder; one-story FIVE
room residence, $1,000.
East Fifty-second street, 661-J.
Kelly, 2649 Eagle street, owner and
builder; one-story four-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Harvard boulevard, 905-C. L. Smith,
932 Gramercy street, owner and build
er; one-story seven-room residence,
$1,000.
Ivanhoe avenue, 2121-N. Anderson,
S55 San Julian street, owner and build
er; one-story four-room residence, $3.50.
Kearney street, 1628-Mrs. A. Smith,
1928 Kearney street, owner and builder;
storeroom, $25.
Arlington street, 2657-Morris & Re-
we're, 2941 La Sale street, owners and
builders; one-story eight-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
West Canyon drive, between High
and Franklin-Mrs. L. Hinsley, 1876 Cal
umet street, owner and builder; one
story six-room residence, $2500.
South Hope street, 721-5-Y. NJ. c. A,
owner and builder; alterations, $4,000.
Poinsettia place, between Michigan
and Sunset. NJ. Brown, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$3105.
Congress street, 2411-Charles Has
we'll, 1918 West Twenty-fourth street,
owner and builder; one-story four
room residence, 5000.
Manhattan place, near Third street
Mrs. R. Knabel 354 Hobart street own
er and builder; two-story nine-room
residence, $4,000.
Amherst street, south of Palm ave-
nue.. Stevenson, Gardena, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$4,000.
Center street, SO13-Los Angeles Gas
and Electric corporation, 643 South Hill
street, owner and builder; basement,
$4500.
Broadway, 1870. E. Taylor, 1919
Manhattan place, owner and builder;
alteration of residence, $4,000.
Sixth and San Julian streets-New
Method Laundry, owner and builder;
one-story engine room, $4,000.
East Twenty-seventh street, 1247-
Mrs. c. Wodworth, 1245 East Twenty
seventh street. owner and builder; two
story ten-room fiat $2500.
West Adams street, 30-St Johns
Church association, owner and builder;
1b-story 19-room church, $4,000.
South Coronado street, 319-Dr f.
Inverarty, SLOT Ascot avenue, owner
and builder; two-story seVen-room res
idence, S2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
OIL INVESTMENT

sufficient
million dollars,
conservative
interests
probability that
next nearly If not
speculative What
is Identify yourself with
managed identify
while the
opportunit
be11s hat
knowledge. This is
selling It
is
rust L
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
WILL MAKE WORLD TOUR

The following named Angelenos will
leave under the personal direction of
D. F. Robertson, manager OF the
steamship department, German Ameri-
can Savings bank on tour around
the world, their objective point being
Agra, India: Mrs. Mary Norris, Mrs.
Frances L. Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Swope, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Whitman, Mr.;
and Mrs. Archibald Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Mcconnell, DR.. and Mrs.
James Dock, Prof. Samuel T. Black,
Miss Pauline Black, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bushnell,
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd Judge e. 9. Henry,
Mrs. Emma Markham, d. M. Mark
ham, Miss M. D. Bloomer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. jameson, j. G. Jameson,
Miss Bernice jameson, Miss Eloise
Jameson, w. H. Jameson, jr., Miss
Hetty Jameson, Miss Adelaide Jane
son, DR.. and Mrs. James Trotter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Tucker and A. d. Reith-
muller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
ORDER PACIFIC ELECTRIC
TO FIX SAN PEDRO ROAD
Works Board Holds Company to
Terms of Franchise

The board of public works yesterday
ordered the Pacific Electric to fix up
the road at the harbor known as the
Wilmington and San Pedro road around
the west basin of the inner harbor.
This road was constructed by the Pa
cific Electric as one of the considera-
tions Of granting to it a franchise to
construct it's railway to San Pedro.
The provisions Of the grant require
that the road shall be ballasted with
the same material as is used at Comp
ton, which is coarse crushed rock
but the material used on the Whining
ton-San Pedro road is not of equal
quality.
The railroad was also to construct
certain culverts and fumes, but these
have not been built and the board will
insist the terms of the franchise be
complied with.
The Wilmington and San Pedro road
is to be a part of the proposed harbor
highway and the board wants it put
into proper shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
DEVILS DEN DISTRICT
PROMISES BIC RESULTS
Great Interest Shown by Various
Companies ArmenianS
After Oil

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. Wv. w.
Kelly has returned from a trip of in
spection to the Devils Den oil fields,
and reports indications of much activ-
ity there a little later in the season.
Comparatively little work is going on
at present, but many people are look
ing over the field with evident inten-
tion of doing something soon.
Mr.. Kelly confirms the report of the
striking of an exceedingly shallow well
on section %, 25-1S. He says he pumped
oil from the we'll himself with a long
handled stock pump, such as is used
by sheep men in their temporary
camps. The man who drilled the well
told Mr.. Kelly that it was only 157 feet
deep, and it was put down in three
days on a homestead, while the home
steader was away There is now a
case for a contest over the land, with a
good chance for the homesteader to lose
out. The oil is olive colored and fairly
light gravity.
The Pluto has resumed drilling on
section 10, 25-19, and there are two rigs
up in the southern part of township
25-1S, south of what was known as the
White City in the days of the Devils
Den's first boom.
North of township 25-1S the Etzen-
hauser people have started work again
after period of idleness. They had a
crooked hole and shot the kinks out
of it with dynamite, the result being
that the well is now only about 200
feet deep.
The town of DEVILS Den, Satadena
or whatever the postoffice authorities
let them call it, has been moved bodily
from section 13, 25-18 to section 1S,
25-19. The new location is midway be-
tween the Producers and Associated
pipelines, the latter being to the east
ward. Town lots, it is said, are selling
quite rapidly The mail Is delivered
from Huron by a seven-passenger auto
stage.
A company of Armenians from Fres-
no have a new Star rig up on section
or 4, 25-1S, and is drilling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Standard cop
per weak; Sept, and, Oct, $12121a@
1920; Nov, $1215912.2O, and Dec, $12.2O
@12.25.
London, quiet; spot, e55 lis Cd; fu-
lures, 956 6s Sd. Local dealers report
a quiet market. Lake copper, $12750
12.871a; electrolytic. $12.621A@12.75, and
casting, $12.25@12.50 Arrivals reported
at New York today, 1920 tons. Customs
house returns show exports Of 50S2 tons
so far this month.
Tin, dull; spot, s861o@s625; Sept,
$36.OOd36.371a; Oct, $4,000 5000; Nov.
S3450@355O; Dec. $340O@35.OO; London,
dull; spot, a166; futures G157 12s cd.
Lead, dull, $4.4O@45O New York; $4.25
@4.35 East st. Louis. London, spot,
e12 los.
speiter, firm; S5.S7K@5,5O New York;
$5.25Q5.S5 East st. Louis. London,
spot, G22 It's Sd.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s Cd In
London; locally iron was quiet; No. J.
foundry northern. $16.OO@16.25; No. 2,
$15.50916.O0; No. l southern and No. l
southern soft, S1.7501625.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
SCIENTISTS APPRECIATE
SANTA FE AGENTS WORK

A letter of appreciation for services
rendered, signed by forty of the scien-
lists who attended the meeting of the
Solar Union held in Pasadena last
August, giving especial credit to w.
P. Hoge, passenger agent for the A. T.
& S. F. railroad at Pasadena, was re-
ceived by ]. ]. Byrne, assistant pas
senger and traffic manager for the
A. T. & S. F. Railroad company, yes
terday.
The letter stated that the business
details of the scientists special had
been conducted most satisfactorily to
the signers and that w. p. Hoge de-
served especial credit for the interest
he had taken in arranging the details
of the scientists trip.