davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-19

Estate of Frank Wilson. Deceased.
The undersigned having been apS
pointed administrators of the estate OF
FRANK WILSON, late of the City and
County Of Denver. state of Colora-
do, deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the County
Court of the City and County of Denver,
at the Court House in Denver, in said
County. on Monday, the 2Sth day OF
February, A. D. 1910, at the hour OF 9;3O
O'clock a. M, of said day at which time
ALI persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested TO make I'M
mediate payment to the Undersigned
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this 26th
day of January. A. ID. 1910.
BERTHA f. WILSON.
Administrators of the Estate OF FRANK
Wilson. Deceased.
Joseph II. Stuart, Attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
PERFECT SERENITY
Marks the Strike on Portland End
Trains Somewhat Delayed.

Portland Me. July 20.-Perfect Sc
renity characterizes the strike situation
in this city. The Grand Trunk through
trains and local trains come in but
little late and those outward bound
have been sent away on schedule time
the past II hours. The same men on
the locals Of Tuesday are at work to-
day and applications are being re-
ceived at the Offices by men, experience
ed and inexperienced. No freight SER
vice has been in operation since the
strikers stopped work and Agent Rid
dle1 in this city was in doubt today
about moving freight from this city
tonight as mad been planned Tuesday.
Police protection has ont been in
creased. the beats close by the city and
East Decring yards being patrolled by
the regular officers as usual. The police
station is less than 300 yards from tho
Grand Trunk station in this city, thus
being in close communication in case
of demonstration. Nothing of this sort
is anticipated. as the strikers do not
congregate near the railroad yards.
All strike breakers put to work on this
end Of the line have been hired here,
not sent from Boston or other cities.
where headquarters are reported to
have been established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
No Arbitration
Say the Strikers.

Montreal, July 20.-The news out of
Ottawa that,9the minister of commerce
and labor was trying to get both sides
fthe Grand Trunk strike together on
a basis of arbitration. provoked Vice
President Murdoch of the strikers to
sharp retort tonight.
"Arbitration," said he, lis out of the
question. OS far as we are concerned,
there will be no arbitration. The COM
pany did not talk arbitration until it
had nagged the men to a finish. Now
they want it. We will have none of it,"
Today the. Grand Trunk gained
ground, but very slowly. More passen
ger trains were operated. This after
noon Il start was made on the restora-
ton of the local suburban service and
a couple of freights We're made up and
started.
Most of the, freight work done was
to put the yards in condition to handle
business later.
A warning. was sent today to the
president of the Delaware e Hudson
from strike Headquarters. Complaint
had been made that his men had been
used for unusual purposes" on the
Grand Trunk tracks.
President Stone of the brotherhood
OF Engineers wired his members that
their position was neutral and urged
them to observe strict neutrality. Spe-
officially the engineers were told not to
act as pilots for green conductors.
There is no milk or meat famine
here. The fruit business only has suf-
fered so far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
TacOnnet FOur-==
Dover & Foxcroft q

Taconent had little trouble de,...
the Dover & Foxcroft basebau
Wednesday afternoon on Alumni, s.,,
score of to 0. The game was aa,
in the eighth inning to allow the vi...
to catch the train home. The gama
slow and uninteresting and was Wits.
by but few fans
Dwinal pitched for Taconnet an,
hit for four singles. Emery of tho n.
team was the star batsman. hittin. ~
each time at bat. Dwinal was given .. :
support. For the Dover & Foxcrof, =, w
Fowles was in the box. and altbor,h :
pitched good ball his team mates ~.
at times erratic, making many cost,
rors. W
Taconnet scored first in the second :
ming. Perry hit safe and went ii ,h;.,
on Huard's single. He scored on ~
nails hit. Huard also attempted Ia .,,..
but was caught cutting third bass +,
was called out. A hit and three o,,..
in the third gave them another RIM
the fourth Dwinal hit safe, going IN MI,
on Emery's error and scoring on Hipyi,s
sacrifice fly. Wilson hit for hone =.
in the seventh but the bases were ola.
: A fast double play, Blair to Farnb,n
in the second inning was one of tho q.
lures. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Ir0lita Wins the Race from
Bar HarbOr to Marblehead.

Marblehead. Mass, July @.-With the
use of her time allowance, the schooner
Irolita. owned by Z. Walter Clark of
Philadelphia, won the first claim to the
Norman cup in the Eastern Yacht Clubs
supplementary ocean race of 161 miles
from Bar Harbor to this port. Three
other of the large schooners which partic-
ipated in the annual cruise last week
started shortly after noon yesterday from
Egg Rock, three miles outside of Bar
Harbor, and all four boats had light va
riable but favoring breezes throughout
the run.
1t was a club officers race. for the
Savarona. owned by Vice Commodore C.
Howard Clark of the Philadelphia Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, made the pace, closely
followed by the flagship Emerald of the
Eastern Yacht Club, while the Irolita
holds similar position in the Philadel-
phia- Corinthian fleet The Iris, which
was the fourth yacht in the race, is own
ed by Francis NJ. Whitehouse. one of the
leading members of the Manchester
Yacht Club. All four boats, however, are
enrolled in the Eastern.
The yachts started at 1925 P. NJ. yes
terday, but the wind was so light that it
was with difficulty that they reached the
line and one of, them nearly accomplish
ed the feat of crossing stern first. But
soon a breeze sifted in from the south
west and for an hour the Irolita led the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
FAIRFIELD,

Miss Rose Morrisette passed Tuesday in
.Togus.
A. F. Gerald was in Bangor Tuesday
on business.
Erwin Ladd returned Tuesday from
visit of several weeks with relatives and
friends in Lewiston and Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Savage and daushI
ter Grace have returned from stay OF
two weeks at Southport.
Arthur Smith has just put fine new
naphtha launch into the water. Inv
boat has just been tried out and works
beautifully.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files passed Tues
day in Portland. .a
Miss Maud Merrick was installed as usl
partment secretary at the regular mee'
ing Wednesday of E. F. Pratt foS' u
A. r. Miss Merrick was elected 10 u'
position some time ago. but has just pea
installed
Much interest is being taken here In la
ball game which will be played To-Day u
Waterville between the Taconhets am"
Fairfield. This is the rubber game a'1
hence there is sure to be good dea II
interest and a good attendance
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Edbert Kelley have son'
to Crescent Beach for a few weeks wv.
ing. Mrs. Kelley has purchased Wv
tage there. She was joined by her sl''''
Mrs. Tolman. at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Because of the strike on the Grand
Trunk system the German steamship
Rheingraf will sail from the Mystic
wharf tomorrow without a full cargo.
Ten carloads of soaked oats, 1900 bushels
which were consigned to the steamer
are stalled at White River Junction, Yer
mont. The Boston & Maine, Railroad it
is claimed was asked to send locomo-
tive to move the cars. but refused.
Last night a lot of the strikebreakers
who had been working hard all day
went on strike themselves. They had
been on duty continuously for 16 hours
and when the time arrived for them
to take the last train from Burlington.
VT, to Essex junction to connect with
the express for Boston arrived they
refused to go out. The strikers obeying
instructions are keeping away from
railroad stations There have been no
reports of violence but the railroad
officials are taking no chances and all
of the railroad stations, especially
central and terminals are being guard
cd this morning by deputy sheriffs in
structed to arrest disturbers. In some
places intended passengers are re-
uuired to show that they intend taking
a train before being admitted to the
station.
Neither the Grand Trunk nor the
Central Vermont attempted to oper-
ate freight trains yesterday but some
freights will probably start today.
An official of the Central Vermont
road offered striking employees
an increased salary if they
make application at once for
their old positions. The Grand
Trunk road, however. is taking diff
ferent stand on this matter according
to the statement of Trainmaster Con-
nelly of the Portland and Montreal
division. He said he had been author
lied to say that none of the strikers
would be taken back in their former
status If they come back at all. he
said, they must come as new men.
This means that the older men will be
barred from the provisions of the pen
sion arrangement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

way out toward Great Duck island. Ihen
Emerald, holding well off shore so as NOT
to get the back wind under the land,
drew ahead, maintaining the lead only
by beating down the wind under balloon
ers.
Toward sunset the Savap6na picked up
a northwestern under Matinicus rock and
walked to the front. During the night
the Emerald drew up on the Savarona
but could not quite catch her. yet at the
finish this forenoon off Halfway rock
there was only trife more than four
minutes difference between the yachts,
while the lrolita. "a minutes and 20 sec
onds behind, beat them both on her time
allowance.
The Iris was trailing from start to fin
ish, but Capt WhitehouSe was warmly
congratulated. nevertheless. for holding
on against such battling conditions in
heavy cruising boat.
Mr.. Norman. the donor of the cup, saw
the finish of the three big schooners to-
day from Rear Commodore Sears steam
yacht Hope and was particularly pleased
with the result. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
ONE DAY is PLENTY.
Strikebreakers at White River juno
ton are Going Home.

White River Junction. VT, July 90
Twenty-Five of the 100 strikebreakers who
were imported this morning are huddled
together in the depot tonight waiting for
the early morning train to take them
back to New York. One day of strike
breaking was enough for them and they
threw up their places this evening. The
other members of the party have been
scattered along at various points on the
line and most of them have been working
on the trains during the day.
The passenger service today has been
maintained on schedule with one eXcep-
ton, the $40 A. NJ. local to Windsor hav-
ing been cancelled as it was yesterday
The $40 p. NJ. from Windsor, which was
cancelled last night, ran as usual to-
night and the Central Vermont officials
announced that the morning train would
resume tomorrow.
A few freight cars were hauled from
the junction to West Lebanon today, but
that was the only attempt made to handle
the freight business. Eighteen officers
have been on duty all day but there has
been no trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
PLENTY OF sTRiKEeREAkERs
Are Misunderstanding Into New
England from Everywhere.

Boston. July Observation-Disclosures from
al parts of the country are pouring
into New England this morning to
take the places of the trainmen and
switchmen on the Grand Trunk and
Central Vermont railroads. Late last
night they came in the carload and
today they are being distributed
throughoato the territory operated by
tt,ese roads in New England prepara-
tory to manning the day trains.
Meanwhile the strikers ere more or
less successful in dissuading them
from accepting work. One party which
srrfvedL in New London last evening
was met by half a dozen strikers from
TIE Central Vermont system and al
ter q, long conference were induced to
rest,,rn to New York. They left on tho
night train,
II ST. Adams. VI, the headquar-
ters of the Central Vermont system
ana at other Vermont points different
tactics are being resorted to and out
side influence is being brought to bear
on the men who have taken the places
,eft.yacant, by the striking trainmen.
Mere the strikebreakers are oeing
flooded with kilograms from ali parts
Of the country urging them to stand oy
.thSir brothers and the strikers oelieVe
fhev are winning the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
LITTLE INTERRUPTION
Says Supt. Forsyth Of Wabash-Others
Think Differently.

Buffalo, July 20.-Late tonight d. A.
Forsyth, superintendent OF transporta-
ton of the Wabash, said anent the
strike:
Il find the situation satisfactory on
the whole. Our passenger service has
not been interrupted. We have not
attempted to run any freight trains.
There is a possibility that we will to-
morrow. The ranks of the strikers
have not been increased and the first
estimates on men on strike were too
high | do not think more than 20 of
our men are out between here and
Windsor.
Mr. Forsyth is too optimistic in his
views, other railroad men here say.
The Wabash made a proposition to
the strike executive committee at ST.
Thomas tonight, that the Wabash en-
ployes be allowed to return to work on
the. ground that they would not. be
called upon to handle Grand Trunk
freight. The proposition was rejected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
WOOLEN MILL CLOSED.
Somerset Co. at Monson, Mass, I'm
able to Get Supplies.


Palmer, Mass, July 20--Lack of sup
plies and the inability of the company to
secure them because of the tieup of
freight on the Central Vermont system
caused the closing today of the Somerset
Woo'cn Cos. mill at Monson. The clos
in" .'-.,5 , " "'-us"i ~ neon and will con-
i'IIur = "ist e.. l.. of tile week and
itlr"i If the COMPANY is not able to Sc
cure a new supply of stock. The closing
affects about 200 persons and is the first
direct result of the strike i'm this vicinity.
There are five other large mills in Mon
son and others are likely to be obliged
to follow the example of the Somerset
If freight traffic is not soon resumed.
Passenger service over the lines of the
New London Northern, between New
London and Brattleboro. a leased line of
the Central Vermont, was restored today
The trains We're, with a few exceptions.
manned by men who were total strangers
to local railroad men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Ms BEER SPiRITUoUS"
Brewers Claim Not and May Be Sold
On Coded Indian Lands.

Washington, July 20.-Is beer a
spurious liquor? Upon the determine
ton of that question will depend
whether or not the beverage can be in
troduced into Moorhead. MIMI, which
is situated on coded Indian lands, and
is said to be the shipping point of
brewers for their trade in North Da-
kota, a dry state.
The Minnesota State Brewers As
ISOLATION has telegraphed & protest to
the bureau of Indian affairs against its
recent action extending prohibition to
Moorhead in so far as the order APP
plies to the importation of beer. The
brewers claimed that beer is not d
spurious liquor and consequently does
not come within the prohibition con-
tanned in the treaties under which the
lands were coded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
ANY ONE OF THREE.
Is Acceptable to Senator Burton 70
Governor of Ohio.

Cleveland. Ohio, July Ex-senator
Theodore Burton issued a statement
late today on the gubernatorial stu
alton in Ohio. Although refusing - to
commit himself. he indicated that
James r. Garfield will not be his choice
for nomination, Mr.. Garfield is being
doomed for governor by the Progress
sive" Republicans of northern Ohio.
Senator Burton mentions three men.
VINO. he says, are the most prominent
candidates for the Republican nominal
ton. They are Judge Oren Britt Brown
of Dayton. Former Lieut.. Gov. Warren
c. Harding of Marion and Secretary Of
state Carmi I. Thompson.
Each of these candidates is entire
ly satisfactory to him. He adds:
"Of course the candidate should be
in harmony with the administration of
President Taft"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
A. 3. HEPBURN oPTIMIsT.
Sees Good Crops and Great Volume
of Business Ahead.

ST. Paul, July 20.-That the United
States has a good general crop assured,
volume of business ahead that will
be heavier than ever. and an outlook
warrartirg general feeling of optim
ism is the opinion of A. Barton Hep
burn, president of the Chase National
Bank, of New York, who is in Minneap-
oils.
The fall promises to bring out COM
petjtion for money, Mr.. Hepburn said
and rates will probably remain nrm
Minneapolis. he finds, Is looking ct 10
cal conditions in much the same way
that New York looks at conditions that
are local, and Judges the country there-
by.
BECAUSE the wheat crop has not turned
ont well in North Dakota, one mas III
MINNEAPOLIS now a feeling like that often
TO be found i'm New York when prices OIL
stocks are down." said Mr.. Hepburn
"rhe New York feeling is never safe
one to follow, for any view OF conditlohs
to he of value must take in the country
as a whole.
.'There are several lines of business in
the United States that are feelins recess
sion in some degree" said Mr. Hppurn
Cotton is quiet because the price is
high and the manufacturers are not max
ing goods up in quality.
"A reason for firmer money rates is to
he. found in the condition of Germany
That country tried to do the carrying
business for the world and to put
through great development internally
There was demand for money which
was felt, and is still being felt all over
the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
JOHN MARSHALL CAPTURED.
Wanted in Boston for Connection Witt
the Coleman Robbery.

Philadelphia, July 20.-Traced from
Boston to this city by means of photo
graph, John r. Marshall, who is said to
be wanted to answer a charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the National City
Bank of Cambridge. Mass, out of many
thousands of dollars. was arrested here
tonight by local detectives. He is said
to have admitted his identity. About five
months ago officers Of the National City
Bank learned that there was a large
shortage In their funds. An Investigation
was made and it developed that George
Coleman, the cashier, was involved. The
man was arrested and, it Is said, confess
ed tht three men, one named Marshall,
had conspired with him to get the money.
The other two men We're apprehended hut
Marshall succeeded In making his Escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

Bangor Commercial. The mex. w.. -,.,t
aspire to meeting with Johnny ''s en-.
Is Kid Shea of Hallowell. VINO "'' A,
merly lightweight amateur chasnro s.t
the United States. He is to meet o's .,oy
next Saturday night at the ua'e' 4,
and local sports who saw Snea ,,ft
rounds with Bergen at Augusta ..,sr.
say that this match ought TO be az ., III
esting one. Stewart has been lu'r hh
satisfactorily the expectations raf
friends lately. and they hope Una. shss
do even better when he boxes wiz" 80
next Saturday Shea is possibly Wv I'M
man that Stewart has ever met. .,seaI
resented the b.. "A. A. In San ris IA
and among the good scrappers r.aosyI
fought are: Lew Powell, FREQ an.
Arthur Cote, Andy McGarry, iouns xyp1
Grover Hayes. Young Kloby, fou.e 1919
ney and Jimmy Briggs. He mas oe' col,f
many of these. His real name =. tallf
MCGOWAN. He is now training la,' "ntssl
at his quarters, Lake Cobbosses ..h.t
and so is Johnny Stewart at
lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
NO ACTIVE PART
Will Be Taken by Pres. Lee of the
Railway Trainmen Union.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 2O.-President
Lee of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen will take no active part in
the strike on the Grand Trunk system
Mr.. Lee announced tonight that he had
delegated all necessary authority TO
the Canadian union officials and would
himself act merely in an advisory ca
pacity in view Of the Canadian law
against United States union men par
ticipating in a strike in the Dominion
This law Mr.. Lee explained, was
distinct benefit to the strikers as 1t
maintained that the non union men in
Canada were too few in numbers to
make any effective attempt to break
the strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
WORKING OUT DETAILS
Of the Agreement Between Penn. r. X.
and Its Employees.

Philadelphia, July circumference be-
tween the tlAinmen and conductors and
officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
in the working out of the details of the
tentative agreement reached on Monday.
were continued today. While there was
continual discussion as to the meaning
of certain provisions of the agreement.
no rupture resulted. 1t is expected that
the conference will continue for a week,
until perfect understanding is reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
AFTER 2-YEARS SEARCH
Or. n. 3. Keller Is Arrested-Wanted
for SwindIing Woman.

Detroit. Mich, July 20-Charged
with swindling a Brooklyn. n. Y, wo-
man out of $13,5Oo and several valuable
bonds after marrying her. Dr. Henry
r. Keller. said to have once been a
prominent Gotham dentist. was arrest
ed Tuesday in Detroit. In company
with him woman, who, it is alleged
posed as his sister and assisted him
in getting the $4,000, is also held.
According to the police. the author
ties Of American and Europe have
been searching the world for the pair
and the detectives say the doctor has
been searching the world over in pur-
suit cf nealth He came here for treat
ment. The sister" was recognized
by detectives. and when they heard her
telephone the doctor to leave the hos
pital. meet her and take train for
Chicago because they were being
watched, the arrests followed.
1t was two years ago at Ocean Grove
that the doctor is alleged have met
Mrs. Wilhelmina Lynch, whose money
he is said to have taken. 1t is charged
he made love to the woman, told of his
fabulous fortune in Mexican land prop
critics, and soon married Mrs Lynch.
One day. say the police, he mentioned
to his bride that he was in trouble with
the federal authorities over his Mexican
land. 1t would take considerable money
to straighten the matter up. So the doc
tor, his bride and his sister went to a
Manhattan bank to get $4,000 of the
brides money. They went in an auto
mobile. the story continues. The doctor
and his sister went into the bank. The
bride waited outside and for nearly two
years she has been waiting because the
doctor and SISTER went out >another
door and it was not Just certain till to-
day where they did .se.sf toe's sos.
1nlffnftr rf.sHr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Winston Spencer Churchill. the home
secretary, in the British House of
Commons Wednesday night, outlined
intended sweeping reforms in the pris-
on system which are to be inaugurated
partly by administrative order and
partly by new bills in Parliament. His
object, Mr. Churchill explained in an
impassioned speech. which greatly i'm
pressed the House, is to treat criminals
with more humanitarian methods and
as far as possible to avoid their degra-
dation by prison life