davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
AT FANCY SALARY.
jeff Will Tour the World II He Whips
Jack johnson.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Guaranteed the
lump sum of $4,000 for his share, or
a salary Of $1,000 per week with 80 per
cent. OF the receipts above that amount
James J. Jeffries will start ON To-
ucnths tour of the world at the head
al an athletic show on July 5, provided
ne reeains the title of worlds heavy
weight champion in his meeting with
Jack johnson on July 4.
This announcement is made by H.
~. Fra4ee. Who Is promoting the pres
.ni tour of Jeftries.
Accompanying Jeffries on the trip,
according to Frszee. will be James j.
Corhett, Stanley Ketchel, Battling Nell
son, Sam Berger, Frank Gotch, DR.. B.
F. Roller and Farmer" Burns or
some man of similar ability. Battling
Nelson is not signed yet. but Frazee
wishes to have in the party the heavy
weight. riddleweight and lightweight
champions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
cAVIL GETS DECISION.
Bssts Jimmy HanIon In Bout at Salem,
Mass.

Salem, Feb. 1.-The Young Mems
A. A. closed its season a week earlier
than usual with Monday nights bouts.
This action was on the advice OF AS
sistant City Marshal Skinner. Mr..
Skinner was on hand with squad of
officers. but permitted the show to go
on owing to arrangements already
having been made by the club.
The main bout, Johnny Cavil VS..
Jimmy Hanlon. went the limit, eight
rounds. Cavil getting the decision, He
used his left effectively in an upper
cut fashion. The second round found
the veteran securing all the points,
while toward the end of the mill Ham
Ion stalled considerably.
The semi-'inal ended abruptly at the
start of the sixth and last round.
Young Lewis of Lynn met Billy Good
rich of the same city. Lewis surprised
his followers by his leading In the
sixth Lewis tripred. both going To the
floor. As they did Goodrich's knee hit
Lewis in the stomach sending him t.
dreamland. An instant later. by the
aid of smelling salts. he was on his
feet ana anxious to continue.
Young Gregory wrenched his wrist
and quit in the second round of the
preliminary with Young Hyde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
New York Produce Market.

Ne" OF n. SD. l.
FLOCR-Quiet but steady; receipts IS
20. shipments L. So.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red 100 ele-
vator domestic and nominal + afioat
No, / northern Duluth and No. hard
winter 1853 nominal o afloat; receipts
46. 500: shipments 1927.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 70 elevator do
nestle, 733 delivered and III nominal o b
af1oat: receipts SO. 80: shipments 1885,
OATS-Spot quiet, mixed nominal: nat
ural white 52l055: clipped white 53ld56l
receipts SO: shipments 14.52e,
PORK-Firm. mess e3.JG23l5. family
. .5od26: short clear 24.50q $50.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm: middle west prime ESQ
l. A. refined firm.
SUGAR-Raw strong; refined steady.
BUTTER-Unsettled; receipts S3Sl
creamery specials 30l; extras 30; third t
first 27G29: state dairy common to finest
Gag: process first to special 26d2S; west
ern factory 23G24l; western imitation
creamery 25G27.
EGGS-Steady. unchanged receipts 500
OTATOES-Irregular: Bermuda Sec
ond crop per Dbl. 350d415; Maine per sack
15Gn170; state and western in bulk per 49,
lbs 15GG110
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. !.
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle sac.
BRAN-Lower. 27.Jon2s.
BCTTER-Steady; northern "a; west
ern 32d3.
CHEESE-S Steady: New York 1SlN19
CORN-Steady; No yellow 733.
EGGS-Steady; choice $3.50; western 3
as.
FLOUR-Higher: spring patents 59od625.
HAY-Steady No l %
LANBS-Higher, 49,.
LARD-Lower; pure a..
MINED FEED-Lower. 27.75T3o25.
OATS-Unchansed No clipped white
Sc
ar 30.
OTATOES-Unchange white 1,56130
SUGAR-Unchanged graduated 555.
EEALS-Firm HIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
THE CATHOLIC CENSUS.
Total Of 22.5S7 o7e in United States, In
GLIDING All It's Dependencies.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. There are
s2,5s7,e7e Catholics under the United
States flag, according to advance
sheets of the official Catholic directory
published in Milwaukee. The count
includes the Catholics cf the United
States proper. Alaska. the Philippines
Porto Rico and the Hawaiian islands
The Catholic population under the
British flag according to the same di-
rectory is 12.053,41S.
In the United States proper there
are 14.347.027 Catholics. showing a gain
Of 111,576 over a year ago.
The directory shows 4s45 parochia'
schools in the United States with ar
attendance Of 1,237,251.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
Portland Produce Market.

CRANBERRIES-5. ooa7.oo for bbl: 25t
AIS for crates.
BEANS-New York. 2.6pn26'; cantor
mia pea 375a4.O0: foreign pea. z it62.ae'
yellow eyes $50: red kidneys, Sd
PEAS-Dry Scotch. 2-5oI2.0. WHITE
200: green, go: split peas, 80 bu
ONIONS-1 75Gtf.91.
CABBAGE-2.00.
POTATOES-0
SWEETS-1.50.
EGGS-Eastern Fresh. 32nS5, Hehhefy'
32G33: western fresh, 81; held, y
BUTTER-Fancy creamery. 3,m55: tub
creamery. "a renovated. 2s19
CHEESE-N Y. and factory, lSdlS II;
EVAPoRATED APRICoTS-12a13.
Evaporated peaches. s1zds; evaporated
apples. 9d101s.
SUGAR-Ex. quality fine. large bbls.,
544: ex. quail. fine, small bills, 5.44: 100 Id.
sacks, bulk, 5.44: 100 ID. sacks. Is, 5.A; 100
lb. sacks. 10. 5.54; cases H.. cartons.
564; cases lb. cartons, SEA; extra c. $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
BUYS ANSON OUT.
jlsss Conahue Purchases Ball Park
and Interest in Team.

Chicago. Feb. John CJiggs") Don
ahue first baseman Of the Washington
American League team last season and
formerly with the Chicago Americans.
has purchased y. c. Anson's interest III
his baseball park and semi profession
a. team. Donahue's release to the
Minneapolis American Association
team was recently announced. and the
purchase of Anson's holdings followed.
because Donahue said he would not
play with a minor league team
The signed contracts of Infielder
Fred Parent and Outfielder Messenger
We're received Monday by the local
American League club. ]. C. Smith, a
recruit iniielder. was released to the
Anderson. s c., club by the Chicago
Nationals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
DE DIAM,

Mrs. p. Rehrant and family Of five
children were found poisoned Tuesday
at their home in Washburn. Wis. The
mother was dead and one child sue
cumbed later. The recovery on three
of the other children is doubtful The
poisoning was reported by Behrant, the
husband and father. who says he was
also poisoned An investigation will be
made. When neighbors first arrived
the house was on fire and Behrant was
running about in his night clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
CLAIM NOT ALLOWED.
National Comm ssion Turns Down
Vaughn's Demand

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-The salary claim
of James Vaughn of the New York
American League baseball club was
disallowed by the National Baseball
Commission. Vaughn claimed salary at
the rate of 5000 month from Sept IS
last TO Oct. u.
His release was sold to the Louis
Vile team of the American Assoca-
ton. but the sale was annulled and he
therefore asked fer his salary up to the
close Of the American League season.
The commission ruled that he was en-
titled to salary only for the time he
played With The New York team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
JOHNSON INDICTED.
Must Be in Court Today to Answer
Charge Of Assault in Second Degree.

New York. Feb Jack Johnson. tn
heavyweight champion was today indict-
ed by the grand jury for assault in the
second degree. The charge grew out OF a
mix-up in which he figured in an uptown
hotel recently. Johnson was accused OF
knoI king down and kicking his antaS"-
mist. Johnsnn'S counsel today was notified
TO produce the nuyilist in court tomorrow
to answer the indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
Boxing Gossip
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

wednesday-Tonmy Murphy VS..
Battling Hurley. New York: Terry
Martin VS.. Fran. Marteil. Harry West
vs.. Kid Carter. Thornton. r. l.: Johnny
Kilbone VS.. Jack White. Windsor. Ont;
Jimmy Walsh VS.. French Kid, Rut-
land, Vt; Harry Clutch VS.. Billy Dono-
van, Philadelphia, Howard Smith vs..
Willie Mongo, New York
Thursday-Arthur Cote vs.. Charley
SieRer Lawrence: Ben Kaufman VS..
Bob Williams. Easton. Pa; Dick Mel
son VS. Andy Parker. Utica. y. y
INK Russell VS.. Eddie Singer at Phiia-
delphia.
Friday-Mikc Twin Sullivan VS.
Jimmy C:ab5y, Milwaukee; Eddie
Greenwood vs.. Tommy Dixon, Mem
phis: Dixie Kid VS.. Black Griff. Brook
lyn, n. Y: Young Erne w. Tom Cole
man. Philadelphia.
Saturday-Bnly Allen IS. Tommy
O'Toole. Philadelphia; Grover Hayes
W.. Dick Hyland, New Orleans
hartley Connolly Of Maine and Ed
McGocrty of Oshkosh will meet in Bel
fast. Ire tonight.
Mike Glover of South Boston ana
Young Ernc have been signed 10 poX
in Philadelphia Feb. ~
Jim Barry anG N Kaufman are I"
have another crack At can other 1hey
Will meet in Pittsburs within t""
weeks.
Frank Madolc. the clever PittSburS
featherweight who bpx"l at tn" Arm
DRY A. A.. Boston. several weeks ago
is another boxc~ worthy of praise. for
he sends his mother so every week
besides g. ID sum after each scrap.
Tony Biddle, the millionaire society
boxer OF Philadelphia. was sparrlhS
with AL Kaufman last Saturday az ms
home. when Kaufman accIdentally
landed short right on BiddleS Jaw
making him take the count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb. /.
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1470: do. gulf 1875. Sales
500 bales.
Galveston steady. 1i2: New orleans
steady, 14I; Savannah nominal. 1i2;
Charleston nominal: Memphis steady, ID.
Net receipts for four days 6S,31a.
Exports to Great Britain 5l.I3s; to
France 81; to the continent 1867; to Japan
2125.
Stock rs. a3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

During the anti-JapaHcSe outbreak
at South PhongaN. Corea. tue rioters
murdered the Corcan ami japanese Of
ficials and burned all the government
buildings The mcb was dispersed at
ter 10 of its members had been Killed.
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02

diaries 2iM29.
EGGS-Easy: at market. cases includ-
ed. 21AG27l: firsts .; prime firsts 20: re-
ceipts 1876 cases
CHEESE-Steady; diaries 16lN17,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
Days Financial
News and Gossip.

Boston. Feb. /, 1870 i
Tho problem in Indiana is as to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
New York Money Market.

NEW DIX. FED. ].
Prime mercantile paper 4lM5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3. sl1 1873 o
for 6G-day bills and al 49, 50 for demand.
Commercial bills +333G3.
Bar silver 5l3.
Mexican dollars Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
CHICAGO Produce Market.

JHICdgO, FtU. 7.
Wheat after an easy start rallied ma
terially toward the close on buying which
forced shorts to cover. Corn and oats
Within a narrower limit followed wheat.
while provisions were strong throughout
the session.
WHEAT-May 111sd!; July 1o13; Sept.
97g.
CORN-May sssG9; July 6ss: Sept. SCI.
OATS-May 49,: July 49,: Sept. 4ns.
MESS PORK-May 21.75; July 2lHl.
LARD-May 12.15; July 12.02A
SHORT RIBS-May 1l.15; July 1lO
FLOUR-Steady
RYE-No. > 81.
FEED-Or mixing barley Sass.
MALTING-Fair to choice 6edIn.
FLAX SEEDING. | southwestern aoi:
No. / northwestern PA
TIMOTHY SEED-4l5Iiao.
CLOEER-l4.I5.
MESS PORK-2l50 d2l.i5.
LARD-12 02aG12.o5.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
STILL UNEXPLAINED.

The Hartford Times tries 10 meet
our recent statement that Judge Simeon
E Baldwin is asking support II Con
necticut as an old line Democrat Of the
school OF Tilden and Seymour, while
standing On 4 platform whose declara-
tions conflict ar many points with old
fashioned Democracy, by saying that,
although the old doctrine mas been re
cast" the substance OF II is still there.
and for that reason the New Haven
platform has the judges approval.
What we cannot understand is how
Judge Baldwin reconciles his speech Of
accordance 70 the Democratic State Con
venriOn with the resolution favor1ng the
ratification Of the income tax amend
-nenC 70 the federal Constitution which
the convention adopted. The nominee
told the delegates that the present bal
ance between the nation and the states
ought TO be jealousy preserved. ''It IS
cur first business" he declares, &c keep
what we have got-goC under the Con
''stitution Of the United stares" Yet the
convention had already recommended
granting Connecticut's consent to an en-
Iargement Of the nations power TO tax
incomes. by removing the present restric-
ton OF apportionment among the states
according 70 population How does that
consist with 2 states keeping what i
has got under the federal Constitution
We notice that The Richmond Times
Dispatch" enthusiastically comnends
Judge Baldwin's stand for the exact
maintenance OF the present balance be
tween the states and the nation. Il
says that his doctrine is as sound for
Virginia as il is for Connecticut The
Virginia Legislature eC its last session
showed thar II stood shoulder 10 shoul-
der with Judge Baldwin It rejected
the income tax amendment, on the
ground that that amendment extended
federal rights ar the expense Of the
rights Of the states But the Connect
cut platform On which Judge Baldwin
stands favors doing what the Virginia
Legislature refused 70 do. The Times
Dispatch approves the views Of the
Connecticut candidate. but has no SYM
pathv whatever with the views ex-
pressed in the Connecticut convention.
IN that II IS entirely consistent and
logical How far will Judge Baldwin
be able to ger as an anti-ra atifcation can
didate making g generalization can
vlSss
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
lee LAST OF HTs KIND

General Charles r. Brayton. who died
yesterday. enjoyed the questionable
eminence Of being the dean Of the now
decadent order Of political bosses in
the Unired States. He was seventy
years old and had been blind for nearly
q decade. But he never lost the grip on
Rhode Island nolirics which ne estab-
iished nearly thirty years age. He
sought no public Office after he lost the
postmastership Of Providence. in 1880,
bur gave his whole time 70 directing
legislation az the State Capitol and 70
controlling Republican state conventions
Circumstances favored the rule Of
power behind the throne, for Rhode Isl
and until this year elected state officers
with only ornamental functions. Gen
eral Brayton didn't care much who was
Governor. for the Governor had ne veto
and practically no sppointiye power and
served for only one year. The LegislaJ-
ure was the governing body, and repre-
sentation III II was 50 unequally appoT-
TONED that tie general was enabled 10
return ma j0rity in one or both houses
with 8 minimum Of personal effort He
set up an office AT the Capitol. where he
received daily reports from the Iegisla-
tors. and what ne SAID was generally
written into law.
In the larger states such Q moncpo-
lization Of political mower was rarely
ACCOMPLISHED. even when the boss svs-
TEN was in its finest flower. There was
usually Il coterie Of bosses, with z chief
ii somewhat precarious control. In
New York Thomas g Platr lasted longer
than the average state boss, but he SUI
fered dethronement while still active in
politics. Matthew s. Quay. in Penusyl-
vania. held on until his death. though
MS rule was often threatened. But
these bosses were Senators and intiu-
eICIal in national politics. General
Bravton's participation in national poll
tics was almost nil. His position re
sembled more that Of John Kelly and
Richard Croker in New York CITY poll
tics, or OF Hugh Mclaughlin in Brook
lyn. He was the silent manipulation and
underground worker debating from the
outside what his creatures in office
should do We are happily getting be
vond that parochial era IL politics. The
leader Of to-day must now come out IN
rh= open and let the voters see what he
stands for or lose his power. Rhode
Island has taken some steps recently
toward modernizine its political system
ana ending One-man rule General
Brayton died before their effect could be
tested. He represented his class. there
fore, 10 the end and practically 10 ics
end The repetition Of q career like
his is now an imposzihili-y n any state
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Judges. and which has kept on the bench
the Democratic Judges Chief Judge
Cullen and Judge Willard Bartlett ana
brought about the reelection OF the Re
publican judges William Z. Werner and
the late Edward T. Bartlett. He is q
jurist OF ripe experience and rare abll-
ity. Though approaching the age OF re-
tirsment under the Constitution, he is
ia robust health and in the full posses
sion OF his powers, and he Is capable OF
giving 10 the public in the years that
remain before he reaches seventy the
best service OF his long judicial career.
TIE argument that an exception 70 the
practice of both parties Of renominating
Judges OF the Court Of Appeals should be
mace u the case Of Judge Fann be
cause. Il reelected ne viii not be able
To serve cut a full term is only the ex-
cuse OF spoilsmen who wish to rreat the
ofiiee held by Judge Vann as the spells
uf politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
EMPERoR WILLIAMS RELIGION
His Official Acts IN the Light of Eis
Faith IN Divine Right.
Editor Of The Tribune.

To rhe Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The dogma OF royalty, as an tnsti-
tuition under the special protection Of the
Deity. is due tc historical causes and based
on religious belief. Both pagan and Chris
tiar religions teach II. II has led 70 the
further dogma that ''the King can do no
wrong which means, n plain English,
that ''ths King cannot be sued" While
wondering az the strange tntat1at.on
which makes the most civilized nations
still adhere 70 these dogmas, one must
not forget. at least in the case OF King
William Of Prussia. that his throne IS one
Of the Oldest in .Europe-the Hohenzollern
ruLe in BraE5eaburg dating from the
fifteenth csntury-ard that he was brought
I'D in the Cal-intsttc form Of Protestant
ISM.
Being very -e1igtous-&cco-dtng 70 this
faith-the King feels thar. being not an
swerable 70 ar earthly tribunal. he =
strictly accountable TO higher power-ro
God. This fact is important II We W1sh
10 Judge rightly of hts character.
# this fact is taken into consideration
u VIII be possible 10 account for the per
sistency Of The Two doguas OF rules OF
constitutional royaIty.
Kirg William Is Z constitutional 11on-
arch, ana, rs Is admitted By all. z deeply
religious man. He IS unquesuon2bly the
strongest generator OF peace in Europe.
and in I'll his privats relations mas
proved worthy Of respect As King OF
Prussia hs has never vetoed bill OF his
parliament: as German Emperor hs has
faithfully exercised the functions Of head
Of the German confederation, never over
stepping ths limits SET for him by the
constitution and never even trying 20 eZ-
erciss tle veto power, WHICH the federA
constitution does not expressly grant him
He can be blamed only for making no ss-
c-et OF his opinions.
Not being amenabIs 70 the common Law.
he feels strongly his rsspcnsibllIty 70 COO
and acts accor6ingly Tls belief that as
King Re IS the special Lr5ect Of dIv1ns
proteetioD he d-aTs l-c-n the 8to4s II
the hrst place. bur II also naturally EoI-
lows iron, the cens-I-'lriJs-aI pr1nc1pte n
an rnora-chies, ''the king can DO no
wrong CEAt{L-S ! E--ArL--
Chicago. SEPT 1a. $40
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NO OFFER TO DR.. ALEXANDER
Head of n. 7. q. Council Denies That
He viii srcceed MacCracksn.

Members Of tns council OF New YORK
7 -nlve-sity denied yesterday that rhs Rev
Dr.. George Alexander had received Al
offer Of the post OF chancellor CT New
York University. otnciaIly CT uno7c-ally-
!. had been reported thar Dr. AIsZanee-
vas the only man On whom the trustees
COMMITTEES o. seven" could sgrss aS sue
cessor 20 Dr. Henry n 1IacCracksn- who
IS 20 retire from his post on October -
D. George Alex2nder. who IS pasCc- OF
rne University Place Presbyterian ChU-c-
said last night
"As president O. the board CT trustees o.
New York University I can say auJhcriJa-
ttveIv that the ofics O. chancellor has bee-
offered TO no one thus far The last meet
ing o. the council was held II Nay OF r1s
present year. ~ that time = COMMITTEES
vas appointed to recommend a successor
70 Chancellor MacCracken-
THAT committee has made 10 report
Furthermore. there IS 70 dizsensior among
the trustees No overtures have been made
TO me BY the council. and naturally I have
not made the statement reprTed 20 me. that
I must give the greater part or my time
20 the life OF the University Place church"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
THE STATUE MATTER REsUReENT

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your dispatch from ATLANTIC City Lo
the effect that the Veteran Union bows 70
the law respecting the placing in the Cap
itol OF the military statue CT General Lee
does not conclude tbs subject The Veteran
Enion will have 70 Keep or ~bowing Je the
law for there are now IN promotion ssv-
eral other statues 81 disunion for the Dis
Lrict OF Columbia
OF course. the Lee statue : legally there
but i Is Yet an open question whether y
may not be legally removed IS revolution
ary in its import and influence The Cen
gress nav abolish the whole Statue a4ll
which Is said by many 10 be q tumble"
The main question IS nov where and
when 20 begin against ths influence OF this
n7ischievous precedent. We wish peace,
love. loyalty, & Union Of hearts and 2
Union Of hands. but We mus stand by
principle and promptly oppose everybody
and everything that does not regard the
national Union as supreme and perpetual
The loyalty and national good faith Of Vlr-
gin.a should recall that statue and substl-
TUE one IL civic garb.
Il il 70 be hoped that the Grand army
encanpment at Atlantic City viii ask Con
grsss 70 amend the law Of 1Se+, preventing
anv other honorary statues II the District
of Columbia for public display without the
express approval Of a direct vote OF Con
gress. 18TH MISSOURI I'M ANLFs1-
BrooAlyn. Sept. Is 1915.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
U7fgSeUle ertS.

.,-s -..-,.v or sTT-STC-s :1S-The ClSiis.f-'-
t..f- RTssFa a-c-S-NaC5evillc-
s..EalCA -A-NsUdevLlie
sc-CR-.5-S .IE-Sevcn D9SS-
SEQ F-,-S -I3-rhC LILY.
T,TT0T--e .fs.-s -af-WelcuTne TO cur t-lls -,u.
FznaDWA " .l1--S-l5-Lue SLTll--Ht WIZ
CASINO .rs-He came from Milz7alSee-
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CoEyON1AL--e-c-kau auoeTille.
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