davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
READS OF SUICIDE; THEN
KILLS SELF IN SAME WAY

STOCKTON, Oct 31.--After reading
an account of the suicide of Henry
Huber which occurred in this city
Friday night, John Taggart, gar
dener of this city, committed suicide
yesterday in identically the same
manner. ~
Spreading towel over q pillow
placed on the floor, he lay down with
his head on the pillow and sent a bullet
through his brain. The newspaper,
opened at the account of Huber S
death, was found beside the body
Dependency over i'll health is thought
to be the cause of his act.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
APPEAL ENLISTED MAN
Soldier Found Guilty Must Serve
Life Sentence

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-The SUI
preme court of the United States de-
clined today to interfere with the con-
viction of James H. Holt, who as an
enlisted man in the United States coast
artillery was found guilty of having
murdered Henry e. Johnson, another
enlisted man, at Fort Worden bar
racks, Washington, in 1908.
johnson had been robbed and his
body thrown into the furnace at the
barracks. Holt was sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
In announcing the opinion of the
court, Justice Holmes said it was rec
ognized that the trial judge went the
limit" in the exercise of his discre-
ton. However, reversible error had
not occurred during the trial, it was
held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
SAVES THREE CHILDREN
BY SACRIFICE OF LIFE

LYNN, Mass, Oct. S1.-To save three
children who had wandered on the
Boston & Maine railroad tracks in
front of an express train stephen Jones
gave up his life today. The children
were crossing the track, unaware of
the approaching train, when Jones ran
toward the spot and warned them of
their danger by his shouts so that they
escaped. He misjudged the speed and
distance of the train and the engine
struck him. He leaves. family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
U. 5. FAILS no eEr Reply

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-The German gov
eminent continues to delay a definite
reply to the American representations
concerning the recently enacted legis-
lation governing the potash industry,
and, having waited for six weeks, the
American representatives are prepar-
ing to leave for home on Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
PRIVATE SECRETARY TO
BALLINGER IS PROMOTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. S1.-Dob NJ.
Carr. private secretary to Secretary
Ballinger, has been promoted to the
position of assistant secretary, the va
cancy being created by the appoint
ment some time ago of p. C. Finney to
be law officer Of the reclamation SER
vice.
for a year has been Washington cor
respondent for the Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer. has been appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Carr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
INTERPRETERS CONFESS
IN CASE OF LAND FRAUD

GUTHRIE. Okla, Oct. H.-Mack
Johnson and George Kishketon, two
Indian interpreters who are important
witnesses for the government in the
hearing to extradita to Mexico five men
wanted there for alleged Kickapoo land
frauds, testified today that they had
been offered $500 each to ''stay by" the
defendants.
They said they had already been
paid small amounts by two of the de-
PENDANTS and that they had turned
over the money to the prosecutor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
GAS KILLS TWO MEN, BUT
LITTLE CHILDREN SURVIVE

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Two children
lived nine hours in a gas-filled cham
Der, after two grown men had been
asphyxiated by the fumes yesterday.
Police broke into the room of Michael
Slovenky aged 40. and Hyman Infeld,
aged So, and found them dead.
The children, Sidney Slovensky,
aged years, and Cecil Slovensky,
aged 7, We're unconscious, but were
revived by physicians. A broken gas
tube is blamed for the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
WILL OF THOMAS ECKERT
LEAVES ESTATE TO SONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The will of
Thomas T. Eckert. former president of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, filed for probate today, leaves
practically the entire estate to his
two sons, Thomas I. Eckert, jr., and
James G. Eckert.
The value of the estate is not given.
Gen. Eckert died at Elberon, N. j.,
October 20, aged IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
PIN IN'W0MAN'S THROAT 80
YEARS CAUSES HER DEATH
An Operation Fails to Relieve ALL
ment of a Lifetime

NEWARK, N. j., Oct S1.-A pin
which she swallowed thirty years ago
has just caused the death here of Miss
Mary Shaw. She was 8 years old
when the pin accidentally slipped
down her throat.
For years afterward Miss Shaw suf-
fered greatly from throat trouble, that
had been caused by the pin, until one
day she coughed up the pin. Some
time ago her throat began to trouble
her again and physicians found a
growth there.
An operation failed to relieve the
ailment and her death followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
RAILROAD OFFICIAL DIES

DOVER, Del, Oct. 31-Malone Hayes.
secretary treasurer of the Delaware
railroad for about fifty years and one
of the best known men in Delaware,
died here today of general debility.
Mr.. Hayes celebrated the ninety-third
anniversary OF his birth last May.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
EXPRESS FIRMS ATTACK Law

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Oct. S1,-Alleglng
that the Oklahoma law under which
the tax was levied was unconstltu-
itonal, the United States, American,
and Wells-Fargo express companies
obtained an injunction from the fed
eral court restraining the state au-
to-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
WORK! TR|BEsMEN IN
REVOLT FIRST
Manobos Kill Eight Christians,
One an American, and Ter
rorize the District

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Eight
Christians, one an American and two
Chinese, have been killed and much
property belonging to foreigners has
been destroyed by the rebellious Man
obos tribesmen in the Philippines, ac-
cording to a report from Brig. Gen.
Persching to the war department to-
day.
Labor troubles are believed by the
war department officials to have been
responsible for the uprising among the
Manobos. The latter are of the low
est type of Filipinos, it is said. They
are indolent and resent any effort to
compel them to work. 1t is presumed
here that the outbreak has resulted
from too vigorous measures to meet
this condition, taken by foreigners
owRing plantations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
CHINA MAY ALLOW
PEOPLE TO RULE
Belief Gains That the Throne Will
AcCede to Demand for a
Popular Parliament
GRAND COUNCIL GIVES HINT
Prince, Yu LANG Tells Senate
That Necessity for Move Is
Agreed Upon
GRAND COUNCIL GIVES HINT
ASSOCIATED Press)

PEKING, Oct 31.-It is believed that
the throne has decided to accede to the
demand of the senate and the provin-
cial delegates for the early convocation
of a popular parliament.
In the senate today and in the pres
ence of the leading grand councillors,
Prince Yu LANG, member of the grand
council, stated that the entire nation,
from the highest to the lowest, was
agreed upon the necessity of the early
establishment of general parliament.
The senators, who understood this to
mean that their memorial would be
granted received the declaration with
prolonged cheers.
The Importance of this concession
on the part of the government can
scarcely be overestimated in view of
it's recent refusal to entertain q similar
request made by delegation from the
provincial assemblies last June.
The program fixed by the late dow
ager empress provided for the constitu-
ton of general representative legis-
lative body to be known as the Imperial
parliament in 1915, at the end of nine
year period of preparation. No sooner
had this plan been made known in
decree than a popular agitation was
begun to influence the throne to ad-
vance the date. The provincial assem-
blies met and discussed the matter and
received the support of the merchants
throughout the country. They sent a
delegation to Picking to memorabilia the
throne, but the prince regent promptly
announced that the original program
would be adhered to.
WANTS FULL POWERS
On october the new senate met for
the first time. OF it's 200 members, 100
had been appointed by the throne, and
there was every Indication that 1t
would accomplish but little except as it
reflected the wishes Of the central gov
eminent. Nevertheless early in its his
tory the senate developed an opposition
marty composed of the provincial dele
gates. and this party has since con-
Quoted an active campaign looking to
the recognition, of the senate by the
grand council, as body, with execu-
tive powers rather than that IT'S dellb-
erations should be of an advisory
character.
Meantime the viceroys and governors
of provinces supported the opposition
by memoralizing the throne regarding
an early opening of the proposed par
lament. On October 26 such progress
| had been made that the senate adopted
by an almost unanimous vote a
memorial to the throne praying for the
establishment Of a popular parliament
at the earliest moment. Two days later
the throne ordered the grand -councll
to consider the memorial, and TO-DAY s
announcement by Prince Yu Liang Is
accented as the decision of the grand
councillors that the popular demand
should be granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

ptlooOII3NT WVUN
ago by leaping into the ocean. A boat
that was lowered could find no trace of
him. Ammer leftS note requesting
that $1,000 which was in his cabin be
sent to his father. Ammer, who had
been mining at Fairbanks for several
years, was recently under examination
at st. Michael concerning his sanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nat i.
Philadelphia Am. 3.
At New York-New York Am &. Jer-
sey City |.
AT BaItimore-Brooklyn Nat Is. Balti-
more >.
At Acknowledgement Nat :. Bos-
ton Am. :.
At Peoria-Chcago Nat. I'd team 4. Peo-
ria 1.
At Columbia. S. C.-Montreal Eastern
8, Columbia A.
At Terre Haute-Terre Haute 3. De
troit Am. I'd team 4.
At St Louis-St Louis Nat :. st.
Paul 2.
At Lynchburg. Va-Rochester .,
Lynchburg o.
At New Orleans-New Orleans 5. Cleve-
land Am Cd team l.
At New York-Yale o. New York Nat.
a.
At Lawrence. Mass Lawrence 2. Dart
mouth u2 innings
At Andover ss.-Springtield Train
ing School 6. Phillips Andover ..
AT Medford. Mass.-Tufts 10. Boston
University /,
At Princeton-Princeton 4. Ursinus Col
lege 3,
At Providence-Trinity Z. Brown l.
At Lowell, Mass Anselms College
s, Lowell z.
At Ithaca. N. Y.-Cornell 1. Bucknell [
GA innings)
At Annapolis. Md Il. of P. 10. Annap-
oils o.
At Kingston, K. boston College T.
Rhode Island State College 1.
At Charlottesville. Va.-Toronto S. U.
Of " ).
AT Dayton. O.-Philadelphia Am. I'd
team 2. Dayton 4.
At Columbus, O.-Chicago Nat q. CO.
lumbus 1.
At Observation-Disclosures .. Nashville o
At MISUNDERSTANDING Nat I, Mem
phis a.
At Amherst-Amherst 7, Freshmen D.
At Wakefield-Tech 1913. II. Wakefield
High 0.
At West Pont-West Point 7, Yer.
mont |.
AT Bethlehem-Lehigh ). Rutgers l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
Boxing sip

Kid Stringer of this city ana ot'iis :
F1emming of Old Town are matched 10
meet in that city next Friday eNeiiiiis'
April Il. and the bout promises to ne
d good one.
Tony Caponi of Chicago lo''il'
George LePage champion OF Malii'.o''
anG western Canada. easy wednesday
night at Winnipeg. knocking MN "u'
in the seventh round in what was W
have been . 1U-round bout Two 'i4ou-
sand persons saw the match'
Thu, sporting event of this week at
Portland will be the boxing eNhlbltlofl
nj the Auditorium next SATURDAY hlshl
with four star attractions on the pro-
grar, The main event will be Marley
CONNOLLY Of Portland and Billy Rolfe
of South Boston.
Low. Powell of san Francisco was
given the decision Wednesday night
Of oakland. cal. over George Memsic
of Los Angeles, at the end OF their
scheduled l5-round fight. Powell had
ntemsic going from the first round but
was unable to put him out.
Tommy Riley of Biddeford proved the
better man i'll a very tame bout Satur-
dav night with Young Coffee" of Lew
iston at the pastime Athletic club of
Portland The eeml-Inal between
"Dudie" Barbour of Fort Mckinley and
Al GRAY of Fort Williams was Il hummer
with the Fort Williams boxer having
the best of the argument except III the
first Two rounds.
Joe Choynski. tn" veteran hghtei
whose record includes u 20-round draw
With Jeffrios and a three-round Knockout
administered years ago to JACK Johh'
son has telegraphed JeffricS that he VIII
act Is his srarriuG partner. Choynsk
VIII ,eale for the West next week
GEORGE Cotton. the clored fighter. signed
I'M SATURDAY as . sparring partner Will
Johnson.
The Massachusetts courts Tuesday
broke a contract between A. a. Nc
Lean of Chelsea and Jack Johnson
the pugiliSt, i'll which the latter agreed
to fight, box and give boxing exhlbi =
tions. on the ground that the making
of such an agreement was u felony III
this state and could not be enforced
Mclean sued the champion heavy
weight on a contract made four years
ago and claimed that he suffered a
damage of $4,000 when Johnson broke
it in Australia i'll 1907.
Sailor Burke is all hared up over the
announcement that Jack Twin" Sulll
van of Boston is planning trip to
Australia to get on q bout with Tommy
Burns. why, where does he get Oft
to fly 50 high" asks the Brooklyn tar
when he hasn't settled with me yet
We have a little 10-round engagement
at the Marathon A. c. of Brooklyn
next Monday night, and when that's
over. maybe Mr. Sullivan won't be sc
ambitious. | think | held him more
than even the last time We met, but
Monday I'll dispose Of him i'll quicl
time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
Haughton to Coach
Harvard Eleven.

Cambridge Mass, April 1.-the APP
pointment of Percy Il. Haughton. 90.
as football coach for Harvard for the
next three years, was announced to-
day by the graduate committee on
football. Haughton has coached the
team for the last two years winning
one md losing the other of the games
with Yale in that period.
Haughton is an old Harvard athlete
Fer tour years he played upon the UNI
verSity baseball team the last yeal
holding tn" captaIncy. Three Years he
was on the Harvard football team
playing fullbarll and right tackle At
t"r his graduation for two years he
coached cornelTS football teams,
bringing about q remarkable reversal
of their previous mediocre form. Tntil
recently u" was secretary of the City
Trust Co. Boston. He is now a mem
Der of 4 large local brokerage firm. As
football coach. he has had the fullest
support from all Harvard men He will
take charcr of the spring practice to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
Days Financial
News and Gossip.

1,....,,, >,,;I "a ram
t.,.. ,,,.,..,,,,,,+;,,,, r ;,o,, ,., =,
.,-, r,,i,o, St,.. i. ~ ,.to
~ h,,,t z- ana ana to,,,. IA. .nru,,,
,y,,,,a ca,,,,,,,. ,,ao, ., ooo ooo tons and
,,,.,, ,,,i,.,i,, .,~ ana oon ,,,,,.. ~ ooo :
ooo .o.L,. f,. ,I,,,.,. ,r.,o.. ,,,,,t,.io. alone
roip,id.,,t Win t1,o ,,rid eroptb of tho
,,,I,s, ,l,.,,,,, fo,. i,.o, tho toud.nc,,
,r,,,, +,,,..,,.,i., ,,oo,e, .,va,osra o,.I-
~, H., ,,i.,i ,o.,..s,ts,+i,,- jncroased
~ , ,,,i..,, ,Ia y.,,c
, 81, a., ,,.,,at rrb,,. foc+ mas
.,,i1. ..,t,d fo,.tI, f,o,, tima 10 fine
li,.;,.- tho o.,.i,, cvb,us-
-. ,.e,.,,,,,,.,
nror, ya,,. Tic ,,ior,,,e r,,,co of 70
u.,,,.'' ..tat,,s ~ fine close FRIDAY was
49,, - ,tan1;no of ! .. romp,rad with
r,,,,n.,,a,.,. c1oeo vear ago tie av
NH. tooee
U-hiIo,Ii+,la intarogt i al tha
,,tra-t,,, j. 40 LII ,Ilod
,,..,.,,,,I, ,,.,car the consensus OF opin
:; 80. go, p,tto Coalition ATinir,-
- ,r,., ,,h,,,t ,s we'll if NOT bettor
-, u,,, ,,h,,. r,,tto ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,.
,.'i,t, 49,, ,,,s.ibla ,vcantiou or parrot
..I,t',,, r,,s I.., .t,,,i,,, y..,rIy da.icit.
IT'LL, TILL. ,,,. as am .b,ro.. or Ar.,,,,,,l,
ra III. roro,,, .,,,, uhicI, .,,cL 80
:, ,.,,,,,, ,.,.,,.,, ;,,,,,... ~
n,annno
,,., ,., T.,
,,,.,,i,., ,,,,.,.
y. .;.,,L ~ ,.,i,, and H.. .,;..
80 .,e ,,,.,, ,, 49,,
r .,t,,.I ,.,,,.,,,,. ,.,. ~. ,..,,
por''', - '.'" ,O''''' w. -" ,.''''o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

can Sugar, however. has 10y its own vol.
Hntary action elected to advance the
wages of the majority of its Thousands
of employees, the individual increases
ranging between ! per cent. aud ~ per
cent
This action is understood To- he based
solely on the recognition by the manage,
ment Of the increased cost of living and
IS voluntary step without any Interior
purpose. Not only that, but the sugar
refining business is so intensely compel.
tive by nature that there is no way by
which the American Sugar Co can ad.
vance prices of refined sugars, even
should 1t desire to do so, to a point that
would make up the financial expense in.
Volved in the increase. In other words
unlike wage advances made 10y many cor
porations, the burden of this increase IN
wages must fan directly and permanent.
" upon the net earnings of the American
Sugar co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
WORLD OF SPORTS
Baseball Notes

Chicago will use Frank Prefer. Tor
me.lv of the Doves, on the slab a lot
this spring. He has succeeded oail
Lundgren as the Cubs cold weather
artist.
Stack went up in smoke the ot'leI uag
-fguratively relating. Stack is the Cu3
pitcher who eXacted the finest OF the
Maps and them retaliatcd by doing things
to them. Louisville dug into him nara
at the Kentucky town Saturday.
In the history of old Exposition park
in Pittsburg Me ball was knocked over
the right field fence only II times.
Mike TiernaiI, Bill Halligan. 'Scrappy
joyce and sam Thompson We're among
the men that turned the trick. Frank
killen did it twice and Elmer Smith
three times.
Smith of Chicago pitched 800 innings
last season, which was 60 more innings
than any other American League
pitcher He Won % games and lost II
George Mullir. who led the league
with % games won and lost, pitched
1903 2-3 innings. according to the Off
cial averages
Pitcher .;essn Whiting is at his home
in philadelphia and is not likely to be
seen in Lynn uniform this season.
He wants to play with sem-protes-
sional teams 2lntil he gets into shape.
Hamilton will probably sell him later
IN the season when there IS likely to be
"A demand for pitchers Of experience.
There is q chance that Tommy
| Iniac may 20 to Worcester. as Their"
| doesn't seem to be any real need of
him on the Lowell team. 1t is under
| stood that this will be tniaCS last
| year in baSebaL. us he intends 10 take
w the practice of medicine. for which
he has been preparing himself for sew
eral years.
| Suppose jennings should uncover an
other cobb, what would the other teams
do then, Door Things" If the work of
the Tigers in the South counts for any
thing, IIuShcy has another Tyru% in en-
| bryo in Drake. This young fellow has
been hitting at a. terrific clip and con
Siders the day wasted when he does not
got at least one home run.
| Duthclder " aite of The Chicago Amer
leans who WIS reported ill with small
pox on the Pacific coast recently, arrived
in Chicago "Wednesday. but remained on
| Iy % minutes and then hurried to his
home at Rockville. Conn. President
ComSkey informed Waite that he had
rDeen turned back to the Springfield
Mess. club Of the Connecticut League,
from where he was secured last fail
for Il try-out.
! Manager StallinSs has decided how
the Yankees will lire up III the open
| ing game with the Red SoX April Id i'll
| New York. The intield will be: Chase,
| first base: Gardner. second base; FoS-
ter, shcrtstop: and Austin, third base.
Wolters will be in right field. Hemp
hill in center and Engle in left. stall
| ingS is working Foster regularly at
short on account of Knight having d
| arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

Lewiston. Ne, April 10 -'Speciah --
Bates College baseball team opened the
season here Saturday afternoon by a vic
tory over the local Pilgrim team. The
game was we'll played and Bates won
only by desperate batting rally in the
ninth Bates gave Il men q tryout and
Coach Puriugton seemed very much
pleased with their work The team prom
Uses to be made up of bunch of heavy
hitters.
Driscoll. who pitched for the Pilgrims.
was not much of q puzzle for the colieg"
men. He kept the hits well scattered
however The longest hit of the game
was made by Lamorey in the ninth. Scor-
ing Hartman. Bates used three pitch
ers but the visitors were unable to do
any damage to Captain Harriman's rath-
err gentle curves after he went in at the
beginning of the fifth inning James,
Griffin and Cove of Bates new material
showed up strong both ut bat and in the
field Mieau and McColister played
good ball for the Pilgrims Another
game may be played between these two
teams next week.
A better showing will he expected by
the Bates team in the next game as the
contest Saturday has shown where the
few weak spots In the team are.
Following is the lineup and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

The Gardiner utrh srh,oI baseball
team on.ns it; s.;snn TINS enri,,,, an
.nriI 17th for ne nr.t schedule ,,.,,ne
win yator,iIIe !, IA, citv Tne Io,,
have h..., nr.,,.ticin: RI, sonn ,,,,a now
and fine team is fast ru,ndiue mi,
shane. Howard Eastman is in, can
tain Of tho team, ana pcrr,. ,.oab r:,,,.,-
oar
" nv NV " -" '''''''
- -" '',, i'.''.i-'' ~ - ~
49,. - ~ 80 = 80 - ~
''iI5 ~ ~ e. ,"''''''' ~
~" W ~ 'hN i''E"' "p's''
'''Se' llS", ngIu ''u 'i'i
','p ~ '''' ~ ms " i'o, "' P''S '"
,"'' ''p anu u "'' '''''7"' ms VI II
thn loan, III ,.n,i,,, tro mo-, amid, ,,I.,,-s
,i.. o.i,in,, j., ,Tr.,,d .,,o,, .t,.,a ,,,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

~ New nr'eans-New Orleans, s
cleveland, Am. End team 20 innings
At Cincinati-Cincinnati. Nat. 7-10-o
Boston, Am. 2-1O-7. Batteries-Suggs
Anderson and Clark; Pape, Smith. Mad
den and Bradley.
Al Memphis Pittsburg. Nat. 4; Mem
phis. 3.
At Daytcn-Dayton. 10; Philadelphia
Am End. 8
AZ Terre Haute. Ind.-Detroit Am I'd Z
Terre Haute /.
At Jersey City-New York Nat. 6. Jer.
sey City l.
At Newark-Newark 8, New York Am
d3 innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

johnny Hayes. winner OF the Olympic
Maiathon at London in 1908, has returned
!" New York, after visit to the Pacific
coast. lie says he developed more speed
ahd endurance in the West, and Is now
,, uauy. 10 run the race of his life lie re-
turned home to get ready for the Mara
tloh Derby to be run at the Polo
grounds on April .. II expect TO win the
perby,' said Hayes. but / want to meet
JohanSon or any other cracks. / will run
=; 1l,odllaahson over the Marathon route 10,
$i,o'o SIDE and the Swede cannot accep'
The challenge too soon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Fore River Association Football
TEEN defeated Lynn at Lynn Saturday
afternoon. ) to : The game was played
on the Lynnhurst grounds before large
crowd.
Vincent Sheehy, the new head foot
ball coach at Tufts, was out with the
squad on the old campus Saturday after
noon for the first time. Sheehy looked
the candidates over and will take ac-
tive charge of the practice this week
football contest ut New Haven Saturday
afternoon . to |. It was the last game
of the intercollegiate series Haverford
got the first score early in the first half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
WAGES ADVANCED
BY American Sugar Co., First to Rec :
ognize Employees Increased Expenses.

American Sugar Refining Co. is the first
of the larger and more important indus
trial corporations of the United States
which has given the question Of the in
ton For the past few months the agita-
ton on the part of hundreds of thous-
ands of railroad employees has been bear
ing fruit in the shape of wage advances,
the increases varying in most cases be-
tween per cent and per cent. Ameri