davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
NEGROES MAT hULE CUBA
Talk of Forming Political Party as
Result of Racial Row

Havana, Jan. 31.-Fears of a race
conflict, growing out of the recent re-
fusal of the management Of an Ameri-
can hotel to entertain negroes, have
for the present abated. The tense
feeling, however, has served to revive
a great negro party for the purpose of
controlling the government.
In urging the negroes to take some
such action The Provision, the organ
of the race, has printed the newly in
structed platform of the Independent
Party of Color, which has hitherto
lacked aggressiveness
To what extent the promoters of the
new movement may be successful re-
mains to be seen, but there can be no
manner of doubt that if the organiza-
ton of the colored race as a political
club should ever be effected it would
rule the republic Of Cha.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Why does Great Britain buy
its oatmeal of us?

Certainly it seems like carrying
Goals to Newcastle to speak of export
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Britain and
Europe.
The reason is simple: while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally of all people. the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods of
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export re-
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is
without a rival; is packed in regular
10c packages, and in large size family
packages at Csc. ST
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02

poral or spiritual, have been, we need
no longer consider them substitutes
for this one which shall be the "desire
of all nations" (Haggai ii. y.
Trans substantiation, Masses, Purga-
tory.
We are free to admit that the Cath
Ollie doctrines of ans-substantiation.
Masses and Purgatory would be diff
cult for our Catholic friends to aban-
don for the sake of Federation or for
any other reason. Nevertheless we be-
lieve that in the light of our day there
is more to be learned upon these i'm
portant doctrines. Without agreeing
with these doctrines-without claim
ing Catholic utilization, let me here say
that the Catholic doctrine of Purga-
tory, which lies at the foundation of
rational than our Protestant doctrine
Of eternal torture. 1t would surely
be more God-like to provide some way
of escape for the millions Of humani-
ty than to leave thousands of millions
uselessly in unreliable anguish to all
eternity. However, the Lord willing,
it is my intention to discuss this sub
ject in a general Mass Meeting to
Christian people Of all denominations
on Sunday, March 6. So many of you
as desire to attend will be welcomed
on that occasion. We will then seek
for the Scriptural Explanation of these
doctrines and He'll
Summing up, then, we find that
Lutherans would have nothing to lose
by Notwithstanding to surrender
except a little pride. Episcopalians
likewise will find Federation to cost
them little. They can we'll afford to
join the Federation, especially on
terms upon which they insist-the rec
ognition Of the apostolic succession.
And this they can afford to concede in
it's very mildest form, realizing that it
has never specially advantaged them
anyway and is impossible Of demon
stration, in view of the fact that the
Scriptures declare that there are but
twelve apostles Of the Lamb and SYM
bolically show only twelve-star
crown to the Church during this Age
AA0 OuAJ lWClhS W Lie
New Jerusalem-the Church in glory
How then could bishops either possess
or give apostolic blessings? Revela-
ton xii, 1; xxi, ~
Omitting the Catholic church. being
assured from the Scriptures that she
will not be member of the Fedora
ton, we conclude by advising the Prot
estant Christian Communions discuss
ed today not to be content with Fed
GRAFTON. but to go the entire length OF
| housekeeping all their pet ideas and
acknowledging as fellow Christians
and fellOwmembers of the Body OF
| Christ, the Church, all who acknoWl
edge Jesus as their Savior. their Re
deemer. and who turn from the ways
! of sin and to the best of their ability
walk in the path of Righteousness. and
! who make full conservation of them
selves to the Lord. These are anG
ever should be ONE in the most abso
lutte sense possible. both now and be
You'd the veil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
BLACK HAND CONVICTIONS
Several Members of Ohio Band Re-
ceive Sentences to Prison

Toledo, o., Jan. 31-Heavy pen
alties were imposed by/Judge Taylor,
in the federal court, upon principal
members of the Ohio band of Black
Hands found guilty of conspiracy and
using the mails to extort money from
Italians living in Ohio and Indiana.
The jury reported after a trial lasting
eight days.
Salvatore Lima, chief of the band
was sentenced to sixteen years i'm
prisonment; Sebastian Lima, his
brother, and Giuseppe Ignoffo, his
brother law, were sentenced to
ten years each.
All of the fourteen defendants we're
found guilty, but the court granted
new trials to three men The others
were sentenced to from two to six
wears each
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
William Tell
FOR SALE BY
r.. P. WEBSTk r.
r awMeat as a Food for Hens

Those who are familiar with poultry
know with what eagerness they eat
raw meat of any kind. This habit in
dicates that raw meat is something
their nature demands. There is per-
haps no material better adapted to
the needs of fowls-especially in win
ter-than Green Cut Bone and Meat
ground together. 1t is not only in
MIGRATING, but it contains in form
easily assimilated the very elements
required for the making of eggs. It
will make hens lay when~everything
else fails.
O. Page of Hyde Park, VT, will
send a 200 10. barrel of Green Cut
Bone and Meat for SO so, freight pre-
paid, to any point in New England or
Middle States. When writing him
please mention this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Waiter eests 500 a Week In Tins

New York. Jan. 3O.-In asking for
alimony from William Vending, a.
Waldorf-Astoria waiter, Mrs Wend-
ling made AFFIDAVIT in the supreme
court that his income from tips alone
amounts to at least 500 a week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Fined $500 For smuoolino

New York, Jan. 30.-John Nc
Morrough, an importer, pleaded guilty
to a charge of smuggling, and was
fined $500. Marlborough was recent
ly indicted with twenty six dressmak-
ers for completely in the Sleeper
trunk" smuggling conspiracy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-02
Theatrical Agent a Murderer

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. Is
George L. Marion, theatrical agent,
charged with the murder of his COM
mon law wife in this city, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree ),
The theatrical people of the country
raised defense fund for Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
DOOM SAYS HE WON'T
Be A F|GUREHEAD
Sends in His Resignation To-
day and Also Wants to
Be Traded.

ADEIIPHIA, October 21.-Charles
S Doom. the playing manager of the
Philadelphia National League club in
formed the Associated Press this morn
ing that he would today send his formal
resignation manager to Horace S.
Fogel the president of the club, because
of the latter's action in blocking the deal
by which the local team and the Cincin-
natl club were to exchange players. Doom
last week signed an agreement with
Clark Griffith in Chicago whereby Pitch
ers McQuillan and Moren. Center Fielder
Bates and Third Baseman Grant of Phila-
delphia We're given to Cincinnati in eX-
change for Pitchers Rowan and Beebe,
Center Fielder Paskert and Third Base
man LObert.
nation today, said Doom. IN be no
dummy manager. They can trade me
too. il they want to-
Doom. who is one of the best catchers
in the National League. said he would
not go near the office of the .Phillies"
Il don care to see FOgel. Ii he wants
To see me hell have IT, come after me.
wont 80 to him. / said the other day
that If the Cincinnati deal was blocked
would resign | am going to send the
resignation in today, so there will be no
argument about where | stand"
President Fogel did not seem to be
much perturbed today. The deal is still
off, he said, and it is going to stay
off until get trade that is satisfac-
tory to me-
Mr.. Foeel said that he has not seen
Doom since the latter returned from
Chicago Il have been waiting in this
office several days TO see him." said Mr.
Fogel. He has not even notified me that
he had put through the Cincinnati deal. -
President Fogel said that he feels he
can make better trade than the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
INSISTS
HE HAS THE PLAYERS
Exhibits Ninety-TWo Signed
Contracts as a Nucleus for
Third League.

CHICAGO. October 27-Daniel Fletcher
of Cincinnati. who came to Chicago yes
terday, exhibited ninety-two signed con-
tracts as a nucleus of third major
base ball league.
Il have ninety-two star players signed
for the new All-Star League said
Fletcher. and will be in position in
the near future TO give the players as
surance of sufficient capital to carry the
proposition TO a successful issue. Ever
since the project was set in motion |
have been the subject of attacks from
base ball magnates in all parts of the
country. but / want to state right here
that the third league will be reality and
will be thrown open next spring.
For the present Fletcher is maintaining
silence regards his plans for locating
d park in Chicago. He proposes to take
over "A piece of ground adapted to play
ing and erect a new plant during the
winter. In addition to Chicago he says
there will be parks in New York. Pitts
burg. Boston. Cincinnati. Cleveland
Washington and either Kansas City or
ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
BY J. ED GRILLO.

If Jim McAleer is successful in Lis eff
forts to secure one more good outfielder
before the next season starts his team
will surely look like a first division posi-
bility.
Nothing will be left Undone to add such
player during the winter months. and
the prospects of McAleer making a deal
at the league meeting in December IS,
10 say the least, bright. McA eer figures
that he can give several of his PLAYERS
for a good Outfielder. and he hopes to
find some club willing TO give up such
a man He will try TO induce Detroit to
give up Davy Jones or Boston Duffy
Lewis Should he fail to get either man
he will look elsewhere.
His present plan is to play Milan in
center and Lelvelt in right. There is
no doubt that LeliVelt when switched TO
the other side of the field would he
great Improvement. There is no doubt
about his hitting. and being Il left-hand-
ed throWer. he would not be handicapped
in right as he was III left
hat McAleer wants is good running
mate for Milan, in left field He will
from il a trade should not be made for
the players he most desires. There Will
ne Corbln. Swain and Conway, three out
heldeTS who come we'll tOUted. Corbin on
his minor league record looks to- be the
pick of the trio. but McAieer has by no
means given up hope that RalstOn will
make good But there is no denying that
he would feel much easier if he could
trade Groom or some of his other ma
terlal for seasoned man 10 play left
held, though he realizes that ii will be
no easier matter to induce the club haV
ing such man to make a trade.
one need no longer ask why d team
with so much brilliant playing material
on il as the Philadelphia Nationals dis
played last season was not higher III the
race. The reputation of the deal with
Cincinnati by President Fogel shows
what chance Charley Doom had To make
a good showing with the team.
There is no doubt that this sort of in
reference has existed all during the past
season, though ii did not appear on the
surface as plainly as the latest break by
the titu!ar head of the Philadelphia club.
II has come TO pretty pass when the
manager of a ball team can sign an.
agreement with another club and then
have the entire affair repudiated by the
president of The club.
Ball players are held to their sigma
lures. In fact the mere acceptance of
terms is contract when player is in
VOWED, and yet here is a ball club which
refuses to stand by the action of its
managers.
There is no doubt that This case will
come before the commission. and il is
to he hoped that such action will be
taken Is to force a club to live IN to
agreements made by its legal represent
atives.
That Lapp should break in to the
worlds series and Paddy Livingston, a
much more experienced catcher, be al
lowed to remain on the bench caused
some surprise on the final dav Of the
worlds series. Connie Mack had desiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

y. {. Arson arrived here from Chicago
yesterday When asked If he knew any
thing about the new league movement. he
replied:
Il don't know Fletcher and haven't any
facts, but do know that he's got the big
fellows worried to death'-New York
Sun.
Just to show how erratic coomhs was
at times he passed fourteen men during
the series and then made good by fam
ming sixteen batsmen. But he did not
hit a batter
Il am going TO pray all winter that the
Athletics win out next season and meet
us again next fall" said Artie Hoffman
of the Cubs. II only wish they were in
the Natlonal League and could meet us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
HERMANN WILL FIGHT.
Declares Deal Legally Made, and
Has Notified Players of Trade.

Specla! Dispatch TO The Star
CINCINNATI. Ohio. October o7.-..I
Shall fight to the last ditch to carry out
the deal between the Cincinnati and Phil
adelphia National League base ball clubs.
The very principles of organized base ball
are at stake in this affair. and if Presi-
dent Fogel of the Philadelphia club can
call off trade after it has been signed
up and witnessed, then the foundation
upon which organized base ball stands is
taken away"
This was the statement made yesterday
by President August Hermann of the
Cincinnati club when shown a telegram
from Manager Charles S. Doom of Phila-
delphia, which read:
'Fogel blocked deal and called it off"
This message revealed the fact that
Horace Fogel, president of the Philadel-
phia club is seeking to stop trade by
which Cincinnati gets Outtielder Bates
Third Baseman Grant and Pitchers Nc
CULLEN and Moren in exchange for out
fielder Paskert. Third Baseman Lobert
and Pitchers Beebe and Rowan. Presi-
dent Hermann and Manager Griffith of
Cincinnati have for five days regarded the
deal conSummated for it was Octo-
Der p that the papers agreeing to the
trade were signed in Chicago by Man
Hermann.
The story of the trade is told by Presi-
dent Hermann in this fashion:
This deal has been pending for several
months. Numerous letters have been ex-
changed between our club and the Phila-
delphia club. and President Fogel was
posted, for he engaged in the
correspondence. and | have letters from
him. DOOM assured us that he had au-
thority to act. and last Friday noon the
whole matter was consummated by the
signing of the agreement by Managers
Griffith and Doom. l was the witness.
Il have notified the players involved on
side that they are members of the
Philadelphia base ball club and 1 have
also notified President Lynch of the Ma
tional League concerning the trade
II do not see how Fogel has any chance
10 back out now. | shall fight to finish
to enforce the terms we have agreed
upon. | do not know whether it will be
necessary to go before the national COM
mission, but whatever is necessary, you
may know it will be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
NATIONALS STARS SEND
BACK THEIR CHECKS
Johnson. Milan, Street and Mcbride
Will Not Join Fletcher's
Team.
CONNIE MACK WIRES
HIS CONGRATULATIONS
Harry Davis Mentioned as Manager
of Cleveland Team-Carr to
Take O'Connor's Place.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October 27.-Jim McAleer,
manager of the Washington team. is in
town, preparatory to going on lohS
hunting trip with Charley COmiskey and
a party of friends
Manager McAleer brought the report
that the Washington players, lncluulnS
Walter johnson, Charley Street. clyde
Milan and George Mcbride, who nau
cans, had returned their checks.
That makes it appear as though
Fletcher will be unable to play his games
in Kansas City. He may stage the con-
Will be missing. as besides the Cubs and
Washingtons, Ty Cobb and George Null
lin of the Tigers, Napoleon LaJole OF
the Maps and Mike Mitchell and Bob
Bescher of the Reds have returned their
checks.
On his arrival in Chicago yesterday
Manager Jim McAleer of the Washing
ton team received a message Of con-
gratulations from Manager SConnie
Mack OF the champion Athletics. Nc
Aleer managed the All-star team that
helped the Athletics for the games with
the Cubs The message follows:
Congratulations on result of series.
Please mail me post office addresses OF
all players on the All-star team
lSianed) CONNIE MACK
II is believed that Mack desires the
addresses of the players so That he can
send each member OF the team similar
message to the one received by Manager
McAleer.
The latest bit of news to crop out fol-
lowing the Athletics victory over the
Cuhs is that Harry Davis, captain ana
first baseman of the Athletics, will be
come manager of the Maps OF Cleveland
next season. Those on the inside here
say that in appreciation of his long ana
successful career as the hrst-sacker OF
the Athletics the Philadelphia club man
agement has decided to give Davis his
unconditional release. 1t is also arranged
for him to take hold of the Cleveland
club succeeding Manager jim Mcclure
Davis probably has had more TO do with
the success Of the Athletics than any
other member, save, of course, Manager
Mack He is conceded to be great pail
player and wise performer and is eX-
pected to give Cleveland the lons-deslred
winner.
THE team that we got together to
play the Athletics was the greatest ever
organized" said McAleer. These great
base ball machines are all right But |
like a bunch of players who have the
brains and ability. They don't have to
play very long together to be able to
put up the very best of base ball. These
fellows had never played together be-
fore, but in short order they adopted a
set of signals and because they had the
brains were able to go out and accom-
plish things
They are still raving in Chicago about
the decisions of Umpire Tommy Connolly
in chasing Manager Chance from last
Thursdays game, and that of Umpire
Jack Sheridan in waving Frank Schultz
out at second base when he attempted to
steal in Sundays game.
Chance was fined $50 by the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

Il am positive that no member of the
Giants has signed an optional agreement
to play with Fletcher's alleged new
league" said Manager McGraw yester-
day. ''All of our boys have been liber-
ally treated and have no fault to find.
Fletcher. I Unde rstand. has received word
from local real estate company that he
can have a plot of ground for ball park
somewhere on Long Island. But one
thing il certain, if he tries 20 go ahead
with his league somebody will lose all
kinds Of money ! know for fact that
the National and the American leagues
have "a combined war fund Of Sl.pOoUc,
which will be devoted to fighting any
such opposition movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. October c7.-Charles
w. Doom last night resigned as manager
of the Phillies. He refuses to accept the
dictation of Horace FOgel. president Oh
the club. and of Chubby Charle Muir
ply of Chicago, the alleged power pe-
hind the throne. Doom may remain as
catcher for the Phllies, but he prefers
70 quit the club entirely. He Is under
contract for two years as catcher his
contract for this position calls for hVe-
thousand dollar salary. AS manager Doc
in was on a graduated scale The small
est amount he was to receive was s""o
a year, and this was TO be increased 10
ST.. COO should the Philies win the cham
pionship.
Blocked in deal TO exchange four
players for four men now with the Reds'
Doom lost no time in reslgning Wheh
he heard that Fogel and Murphy had
declared that tie deal could not go
through
The. deal in question had been agreed
upon between Doom and Manager Clarke
Griffith of the Cincinnati club. The men
involved were Pitchers McQuillen and
Moren. Third Baseman Grant and out
fielder Bates of the Phi-ea Tor Pitchers
Rowan and Beebe, Third Baseman 10
bert and Outfielder Paskert of the en-
cinnat club.
Fogel Spells Deal.
The announcement Of the deal came
from Cincinnati three days ago. Doom
| Immediately said the report was true
Then Fogel, after keeping the wires hot
between Philadelphia and Chicago. an
! he sanction
| Fogel wanted to keep McQuillen. He
would give him contract OF about Sl.1U
! year with the promise of bonus Ii
! he would be good. The magnates are
| forbidden to give bonuses.
Doom says he would not have McQul-
len at any figure He says McQuillon is
not amenable to reason and spolls all
discipline in his club Doom is not quite
so hard on Pitcher Moren. That young
man has more spending money than he
knows what to do with, and playing ball
with him is just a paStime. He was in
no condition to pitch most OF last season,
and Doom decided that change of scene
might benefit him. Fosel thinks other
wise here.
In speaking of his resignation tonight
Doom said:
Il had made up my mind to get rid of
two men who spoiled all discipline in the
club Fogel thinks he knows more about
1t than | do. When l became manager
of the Phillies it was understood that
was to have a free hand. Those were
the terms | took it on. On my first big
trade Fogel steps in and blocks it. Now
| am done. No more managing the Phil
lies for me. | told Fogel If he did not
O. X. that deal he could have my resig-
nation. He said the deal wouldn't go
through In that manner he got my res
| ignation."
The Cubs Wanted McQuillen.
From a source very close to Doom last
i -. laar hIt arlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
DOOM RESIGNS WHEN FOGEL
REPUDIATES DEAL HE MADE
Action of Titular Head of Philadelphia
Club Causes Ugly Quarrel - Herr
mann Says He Will Fight.

of the players have been loyal to him.
They have fought against the constant
interference of Fogel in managerial at
fairs and Doom has smoothed things
over for the president of the club.
Last season Magee'S contract called for
S4,3OD. This year he has been offered
a contract for $1,000. Magee is all up in
the air He won't sign. according to his
closest friends, and the Philies will have
elther To Sactio1 a trade or Magee will
stay out of organized base ball. 1t is I'M
derstood here that McGraW would like
TO have Magee. and would be willing to
raise last years ante at least $1,000.
Magee would like to play in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

Edward Hearne Of Ventura. Cal. whose
name appears on the roster Of the Boston
Americans a Shortstop. and Miss Marie
Willis, also OF Ventura. We're married
Wednesday. Hearne will try to secure his
release from Boston, ne wishes to sign
with coast team for next season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

In Chicago they are inclined to feel
that the absence of Evers put the Cubs
out of it. The trNth of the matter is
that poor pitching caused the downfall of
the National League champs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

1t was a stand-off between American
and National League clubs in the post
season games. both leagues winning nine.
losing nine and tying one. New York
Giants and Cincinnati Reds upheld Ma
tional League supremacy. but in the great
est of all three Tits the American
LedguerS triumphed.