davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
Baseball Season
Will Open Today.

New York. April 13.-No baseball season
ever opened with brighter prospects, fl
nancially and for sports sake alone.
than that which begins tomorrow for the
two major leagues, the National and
American. Nearly every one of the is
clubs in the two leagues has been con-
siderably strengthened. Pittsburg, the
world heaters, will be even harder press
ed than last year it is expected, while
Detroit, the American champions, will
have an exceptionally hard struggle to
establish the American League record of
four straight remnants. The Is teams
will face OFF tomorrow as follows:
NATIONAL.
Boston vs. New York at Boston
Philadelphia VS.. Brooklyn at Phila1el-
phia.
st. Louis VS.. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN.
New York VS.. Boston at New York
Washington vs. Philadelphia at Wash
ington.
Detroit VS.. Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago VS.. st. Louis at Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
THE ANTS ARE MAD
Because Pres. Taft Promises to Ad-
dress Woman Suffragists.

New York, April 13.-President Taft
by promising to address the Woman
Suffrage Convention which will open
in Washington tomorrow has aroused
the wrath of the Ants who have sent
him letter of protest. The COM
munication is signed by nine repre-
sentative members of the New York
State Association opposed to woman
suffrage, and says in part:
1T is with great regret that the wo-
men belonging to the New York State
Association opposed to woman suffrage
nave heard that you are to address the
advocates OF woman suffrage at their
opening meeting this week. Although
you have publicly declared that this
action is not to be taken as endorsing
the movement it is impossible to dis
abuse the minds of the general public
from accepting your presence there as
your sanction at least"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
INJUNCTION ISSUED
Restraining Mrs. Glover from DIM.
ing Of Property Of lie Blanc oia

Boston. April l3.-The Glover y
contest was brought over to the snpn
court from Middlesex county TODAY ~
Judge Richardson issued an iniurcNs
restraining Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover !,
dow OF the murdered Waltham laina.
man and her attorney. S. b. Emss
from disposing Of any Of the properly /
Miss Hattie lie Blanc, now awaits
trial for the murder.
The lie Blanc girl was a servant IN n
Glover family and was accused Oh M
shooting by Glover in n diving SIAN
ment. She was discovered three An
later under a bed in the Glover houv
An unsuccessful effort was made A
Monday by her counsel to obtain NJ
personal property, but District Alta
ney Higgins objected. and the petita
was dismissed.
Judge McIntire of the Middlesex NJ
bate court is considering a petits
brought by four brothers of Glover
break the will, which left the ercab,
part of the property to the widow !
the ground of undue influence on n
part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
BOXING NOTES.

Howard smith and Young Bessie box
ed good draw al Browns Gymnasium
New York. Tuesday night. The bout
went the 10 rounds. AT best it was n
tame affair Smith was the aggrcSsor
in every rouHG except the last. when
Bessie cut loose and punished Smith
badly.
Frank Picato, the clever California
lightweight. has been matched to box 10
rounds with Fighting Dock Nelson at
the National Sporting Club in New York
on Friday night. Picato will remain in
that city for some time waiting for a
crack at Harlem, Tommy Murphy. Jack
Goldman, Battling Hurley and Leach
Cross. 1t is i prevalent opinion that the
Californian rs one of the best pugilists
ever seen in New York
Battling Nelson is in New York and
says after he spends several months on
his ranch he intends to fight Ad VOL
CAST for the lightweight championship
next fall Nelson has no excuses to Of
fer for his defeat by Wolgast on WASH
iugtoh's birthday. He just beat me" is
all the Dane will say. and the New York
Sun remarks that sportdom thinks VOL
CAST will repeat.
johnny WillHtS and Young Nitchie
rival local lishtweights, fought in the
wndup ut the Dnuglas A c. 1T Phila-
delphia Tuesday night. At the end of
SIX herrely contested rounds. after which
both men bore marks Of the encounter.
W!lIetiS was entitled to the decision
lie forced the fighting in four of the six
rounds, did majority Of the leading
aud landed the greater numner of blows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
LIBERAL ELEMENT WINS
In Selecting Mass. Deles ates to 4
Episcopal Convention.

Boston, April 13.-The broad, or M
eral. church element elected most n
its candidates for deputies to the MI
ennial General convention to be M
at Cincinnati in October, at todin|
session of the 125th annual conyenId
of the Episcopal Diocese of Massaess|
sets. On the first ballot, Rev. DR.. n
eXander Mann of Boston, formerly n
Orange, N. j., Henry NJ. Lowering 4
Taunton and Charles G. Saunders 4
Lawrence were generally acceptabki|
| liveral and conservatives, were chosaI
DR.. Henry S. Nash of Cambridge, RAJ
DR.. Endicott Peabody of Groton al
William V. Kellen of Boston. were ab|
elected deputies on the first ballot MI
the convention was unable to I'll hI
remaining two places on several exa|
ballots and the proceedings were n
journed until tomorrow.
Ralloting for Provisional deputies
the general convention will occur v
morrow.
Last years standing committee
governing board of the diocese wsHI
reelected without opposition.
In his address Bishop Lawrence vi
that he did not see his way clear to III
Official sanction to the reservation OF VI
consecrated clements in the Holy Cw
munich for the sick He thought
in reservation there was danger OF
reverence and superstition. The DsM
said that the juice of the grape
wine ard should not be used In the MY
communion.
In closing his address Bishop ~
renee stated that it was not neces"
to receive the sacrament fasting
The greater part Of the address
ferred to organize work within 'M
cese. Among the gifts he mehu.
was a house of rest for clergy ~ ~.
sea, which will be built by 'aas w
name was not mentioned. The iuM
the erection of Cathedral 10 ~
amounts to slightly over H'ooV'0w
it was stated there are prospe''
further additions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
OHIO COLD WAVE
Does Great Damage in Vineyard Dis
trict--Rise in Price Predicted.

Cleveland. April 1.-THE cold wave
which has swept over Ohio in the last
few days, following the almost summer
weather of March, has wrought havoc
in the states grape crops. Dealers
predict a rise in the price of fruit of
at least rs per cent, basing their fore
cast on reports received from the big
vineyard district between Cleveland
and Erie. The damage is said to be
heaviest among the Concord. Niagara
and WOrden grapes. The Catawbas are
reported in fair condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
COMIC OPERA INDICTMENT
Is Penton's Description Of Charge OF
Libel Against Him.

Washington, April 13.-Referring 10
the grand jury presentment against MN
for libel, as comic opera Indictment
declaring that the Merchant Marine
League Of the United States never spent
Eve cents on any one in Washington for
any purpose, and that it's record was ex-
traordinarily clean. John A. Penton OF
Cleveland. Ohio, secretary of the league
was the chief witness today in the ship
subsidy investigation. He was called
sharply to account by counsel for Rep
STEVENSON (who accused him of the H.
bell, for speaking unexpectedly of the
processes of the law, and the remark
was Withdrawn.
Mr.. Penton told the select committed
of the House CT a galaxy Of public mer
who have made speeches, as the instance
of the league, for it or to it. The list
included President Taft, Ex-President
Roosevelt, Ex-Vice President Fairbanks
Speaker Cannon. Ex-Governor Herrick
of Ohio, Ex-senator Foraker and hos,
of others The committee adjourned un-
til Monday when Penton and John NJ
Maxwell. former editor Of the American
Flag. the Leagues organ. will be ready
to take the witness stand.
Harvey Goulder of Cleveland. the on
~ other witness today told of Capt. Johr
Mitchell and DR.. Hanna, Goulder's in
innate friends contributing $500 each t.
the League.
Penton described the organization o!
the League and said that it had got sc
that a man engaged in the shipbuildint
industry had to enter Washington b,
night and his visit was interpreted as
neoessitating a call for the police.
Mr.. Penton said he wrote the article
in the American Flag which figures Sc
conspicuously in the libel proceeding
brought against him by Stevenson arc
in the Congressional investigation and
that il was an answer to Steenerson's
letter calling the League an organiZa
ton of persons who expected to get bis
contracts under the proposed legislation
Penton said he stood by his answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
CAN'T FILL CONDITiON.
Democrats Will Never Thus Secure IN
dependence League.

Washington, April 1s.-John Temple
Graves, former candidate for wee
President of the United States on the
independence League ticket nJected
into the Jefferson day dinner mere ia.e
tonight sensational feature. Mr.
Graves who was not on the program.
was requested at late hour, to speak.
H., offered to the Democratic party in
the coming campaign the support of
the independence League and it's or
ganizer, William Randolph Hearst If
the party would recognize the Protes-
tant principles of the independence
League.
I'VE see an opportunity for united
action. 1t depends upon you. We are
ready to accept the Democratic party
that is not half Bryan, half Belmont,
half Hearst, half Ryan. If these terms
are not acceptable the independence
League must stand outside and await
a better day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
NINE MONTHS ENOUGH.
No Excuse for Keeping Any Food
Longer in Cold Storage.

Washington, April 13-"There is no
excuse for OBTAINING any article of food
in cold storage for period longer than
nine months" according to a state
ment by DIR. H. w. Wiley. chief of the
bureau of chemistry of the department
Of agriculture. presented to the Senate
today by Chairman Lodge OF the COM
mittee, which is investigating the high
cost of living.
Whenever the storage of product
is continued long enough to interfere
with the output of the next seasons
CROP says DR.. Wiley, "it has been car
rled to a point beyond the limits of
reasonable economy and practical
hygiene"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
Colby Schedule.

Manager Ralph Nash of the Colby Col
lege baseball team has announced his
schedule in it's final form as has been
accepted by the faculty and subject TO
no further changes. A few weeks ago
tentative schedule was printed, but since
that time several changes have been
made in the schedule, especially in re-
gard to the Maine championship series
games. This year the team will take
two trips. playing on each four games,
the first to begin April %. playing the
following four days with Exeter, New
Hampshire State, Andover and Holy
Cross. The second trip will begin May
8 and consists of a series of four games
as on the previous trip, the teams to be
played being Fort Mckinley, Dartmouth,
versity. The revised schedule
April 16-Kents Hill at Waterville.
April 19-Maine at Waterville (exhibi-
tion).
April 23-Exeter at Exeter, N. H.
April 25-New Hampshire State at Dur
ham.
April 26-Andover at Andover.
April 27-Holy Cross at Worcester.
May BATES at Lewiston.
May Sort Mckinley at Portland
May l9-Dartmouth at Hanover.
May 11-University of Vermont at Bur-
lington.
May 12-Norwich University.
May 14-New Hampshire State at Wa
terville.
May 2l-Bowdoin at Watervile.
May 25-Maine at Waterville.
May 272s-The Colby Junior League
May 2S-Maine at Orono.
June 4-Bates at Gardiner Exhibition.
June 8-Bowdoin at Brunswick
June ll-Bates at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
TAFT is PLEASED.


position was to permit the appearance
of compliments only through counsel.
AS agreed upon today. the provision
permits all persons interested to be-
come parties to the suit. The more
liberal provision was conceded by the
supporters of the bill and there was
no voting division.
There was long discussion of the
question of combined rail and water
transportation on an amendment Of
:ered by Mr. Elkins but no action was
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
HE MAKES NO ANSWER
When Americans Say "You Mus. All.
Be Our President"

Aboard the Roosevelt Train IN u
Way to Venice, April 13.-The CONT.
through which Col. Roosevelt and n
son passed today on the road ~
Porto Maurizio to Venice was nlee.,..
to the eye and the journey of itself 4
lightful was made doubly enjoyable 4
the welcome which the Ex-Presiars,
received at every stop. Xt m ~ "a
tons crowds collected to cHaee =,
little knots of Americans preeaoa =.
ward to greet Col. Roosevelt ana ,h.'.
him by the hand. Many of them =
iterated the exclamation:
You must be our President as,h,
To this the colonel made no renJv n,
he had pleasant word for ali "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
VAUDEVILLE.
Good Templars Grand Lodge
The Business---The Resolutions

given by Leon s. Merrill, State r..
Instructor. Prof. P. A. Camnhsi, |!
the University of Maine will has.
paper on Some Problems Of ia
Stock Breeding" In the afternoon !
w. Redman, Assistant Dairy Inst,..
tor will address the meeting on "In..
Breeders Associations" Other ~.
ness will be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14

representatives of our party Will make
good record which will secure US
majority at the coming Congressionas
election. With that advantage saineo
the Democrats will have an opportunity
to outline a program; and with pro-
gram in harmony with Jeffersonian Ideas.
the Democracy will enter the President
ial campaign with a promise of sue
cess"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

The Lafean bill to establish standard
packages and grades of apples was ad-
versely acted upon by the House COM
mittee on agriculture Wednesday. OPP
ponents of the bill have declared that it
would inflict great loss and injury to the
Northwest. where the growers have de-
veloped the industry upon certain
sized box and where they would have to
readjust that system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14

Louis A. Celia and Angelo Celia. the
st. Louis men who are under indictment
In connection with the operation of the
Standard Grain and Stock Exchange in
Jersey City, denied all connection with
that institution, which is alleged to be
a bucket shop. when they were examined
by United States Commissioner Shields
Wednesday at New York. Their attor-
ney announced that he would fight ex-
tradition 20 Washington 4-5Se *.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
AMERICANS CUT OFF.
Names Removed BY the pop' =
cardinalate Candidates

Rome, April 13.-It is announce NJ
the Pope has struck off from ~, 4
o. candidates for the cardina,sa. 49,
Americans, including the ArchD,'sd
of New York, st. Paul, Cnicas, 4,
New Orleans. The chanceiery .,aluA.
Vatican confirms this, without ""
teering an explanation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14

Old associates of Jeffries who have
studied the fighter closely say the pyso-
logical element figures in his training
more than n that Of any other pugilisl
ana that he requires Il certain amount OF
sport and diversion or he goes stale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
However a setback prevented his COM

11oWcVeI q SttUdCh P1
ing.
Should he be able to attend the ran
term of the court officials mere tnihk
there is no reason why he should not
sit in the Standard Oil and the TO
bacco Trust cases. even though ne was
at the head of the department OF JUS
tice when the initial steps in those
cases were taken.
In administration circles the rear :
gument asked for by the court Is not
expected to take place before NoVem-
Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
BASEBALL.

At Knoxville, Tenn.-University of
Tennessee s; University of Michigan 4.
University of Tennessee 2, University
of Michigan S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
NOT BEFORE NOVEMBER
Is Re-argument Expected in Standard
Oil and Tobacco Trust Cases.

Washington, April 1870 hopeful
was Supreme Court Justice Moody
that he would be able to return to
Washington during the past winter
that two months ago he accepted an
invitation extended by Attorney Gen..
eral Wickersham to attend q dinner
given hy him to the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
Live Stock Breeders Association.

A meeting of the men intereataa -
tne STATE Live Stock Breeders Asso-
caation, VIII be held in this city at
me government rooms today at 10 A.
"a. ana z. M. In the morning an
aocress on The Value Of state Live
STOCK Breeders Association. win be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14

for you are liable to take cold from the
slightest exposure when out of condition,
To prevent sickness and improve your
al. f." AtwOOd's Medicine.
"Ihdpe taken Il. F. Atcood's Medicine
Jor coids and dyspepsia aud hare found
great relief" MRS. GEO. Kicker.
None genuine without the trade mark-"L,
r." In large red letters. Look for them.
large bottle, IS cts. at your dealers.
Write for liberal sample to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
DUE TO The TARIFF.
Cardinal Gibbons Points Out Cause OF
High Prices.

Baltimore, Jan 1s.-In discussing the
increased price of food stuffs' Cardinal
Gibbons says:
ct am persuaded and inclined to be-
lieve that our high tariff has great
deal to do with the exorbitant cost OF
things necessary for household and life
Take, as Illustrations:
''First-The cost of sugar. That ar
ticle is a product of Louisiana, Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands. Eng
land does not produce sugar and yet
the price of sugar in Great Britain is
as low if not lower than in the United
States.
sSecond-The case of tin, necessary
covering for canned fruits and vegeta-
bles. The high tariff on tin excludes
the foreign article from Wales, and the
consumers are obliged to use the do
nestle, which inures to the exclusive
benefit of the domestic manufacturer
The government receives no beneh'
from this protection nor do the packers
themselves. The advantage is conferred
solely upon the domestic manufactures
of tin
The cardinal added that something
must be done at once to improve econo-
mic conditions in this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
SANTA FE PosT-FLooD REPAIRS
Thousands of Dollars to Be Spent on
Big Mountain Division.

San Bernardino, Cal. Jan. 1S.-Con-
struction work that is to cost many
thousands of dollars is about to be
started on the mountain district of the
Santa Fe, both in the repairing of the
damage which resulted from the re-
cent storm and IN the strengthening OF
the rOadbed.
No announcement has yet been
made as to exactly what is to be done,
but it is known that the work will ex-
tend on both sides of the mountain.
The ground where the work is to be
done was thoroughly looked over yes
terday by party of officials which
included superintendent J. r. Hitch
cock, Division Engineer M. c. Bryan,
General Foreman J. F. Parker of the
bridge and building department, and
Roadmaster w. F. PerriS. The off,
Gals spent almost the entire day going
over the scene of the proposed work,
outlining what must be done. The re-
turn was made by special late in the
afternoon.
Arrangements have been made to
secure about 1000 cars of rock which
is to be used in riprapping the roadbed
at various points. This rock VIII be
secured near Orc Grande.
Between Cajon and Keenbrook ad-
ditional concrete protection walls will
be constructed to strengthen the road
bed against the waters of Cajon creek.
A steel girder will be placed at the
noint of the recent washout q mile
south of Cajon. This girder will be go
feet in length. At the washout half a
mile further south it is planned to con-
struct a concrete wall 400 feet in
length and another still further south
of $50 feet The steam shovel is al
ready at Cajon filing in the deep gull
lies washed out The embankments
are also to be widened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18

build a north and south railroad line
from Sterling, Col. to Oklahoma City,
Okla, has progressed SO far with its
plans that bonds have been voted by
every county in the western part of the
state through which the road will run.
Surveys have been made and terminal
property has been brought here. and it
is announced that the construction
work will begin in the spring. Col c..
c. Goldman of Kansas City is the gen.
eral manager of the road. Goodland
will vote soon on a proposition to give
the company $4,000 in bonds and the
residents of the town will give a bonus
of $4,000 on condition that the shops
and headquarters be at Goodland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
Rl;z 1EZzIgs:;;II
.SAN1AFE NOTES.
items for the Oakland notes may be Iafs
AZ the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ina
phone 176l.l


Fireman. G. R. Griffin of Emporia is
spending several days in Topeka on a
business trip. -,
g. H. anderson Of the boiler shop was
count of sickness.
The membership contest at the R. R.
X NJ c. A. stands al to 129 in favor of
the Russell side.
unable to be at work on account of ill
ness He is suffering with an injured
Archie Alexander of the steel car sheds
was laying off Monday.
Gus Awes, scale inspector has returned
to Topeka from the east, where he has
made an extended business trip.
John Alexander and Charles Van
sas City.
in the bridge and building department, is
spending several days in Topeka.
Horace Black of the storehouse was
laying off yesterday.
Geary Robinson of the machine shop
was laying off Monday.
Conductor George Ross of st. JoJseph is
spending several days in the city on a
Mr.. Frank Thomas, superintendent of
the school of apprentices, left yesterday
on business trip to the coast.
Dan Olson, stenographer to T. Whit
mer in the baggage department, spent
n Nc; attending the he poultry cult show Mr.
Frank Maggie of East Seward avenue
has accepted a position in the coach
shops of the Santa Fee.
the Santa Fe at Garden City, spent Sum
day and Monday here on business trip.
King in the local office and for a short
| time yesterday called at the depot to re-
| new old acquaintances- Mr.. Thompson s
| visits back at the old stand are ever
welcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
FIVE MINUTES ENOUGH.
How Captain in Uncle Sans Navy
Settled a Controversy.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1S.-The
story of a bloodless encounter be-
tween the United States naval forces
at Corinto and the Nicaraguan auth
critics was brought yesterday by the
liner San Juan which left Corinto,
December %. Among the passengers
who left Corinto the day before on the
City of Para was Captain Cheves, the
Nicaraguan officer, who had given to
the American consul the details of
the execution of Cannon and Groce.
He had gone aboard by advice of the
acting American consul, p navy Off
Ger, to avoid probable danger of his
life.
When Captain Nelson of the City
of Para applied for clearance papers
he was told that the ship could not
leave until Captain Cheves had been
turned over to the authorities. The
captain told his troubles to the naval
consul who wigwagged the fleet lying
off Corinto. In five minutes Captain
oliver of the Albany was on his way
ashore.
Captain Oliver bowed to the Mic
araguan commandant of the port and
remarked: iii let you have just five
minutes to give Captain Nelson his
clearance. papers,.
The clearance papers were given.