davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
RUSSELL CASE SETTLED.
William c. Acknowledges dakota
Dan" as Brother, in Writing.

Boston, Oct. f7.-What was probably
the longest contested probate case in the
history of this country and one which
divided the city of Melrose and has
aroused intense interest all over New
England by it's complexities. was settled
tonight when William c. Russell of Mel
rose declared that Daniel Blake Russell
of Dickinson. N. d.. was his brother and
co-heir with him to the $4,000 estate
of his father. the late Daniel Russell, I'M
der the provisions of the Russell seniors
will.
The acknowledgements was made in
writing and throws out the claims of the
alleged Daniel Blake Russell. known as
Fresno" Dan. who had practically won
a share in the estate by being publicly
acknowledged as the long lost brother by
William Russell last April at the conclu-
sion of a 14months trial in which the
claims of Dakota Dan," the Dakota
claimant. was thrown out. Fresno Dan
had since lived with William Russell as
his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
lie life of Boston. and all classes paid

lie life of Boston. and all classes paid
tribute today to her memory.
Governor Draper said: ITO few it
is given to have lived so long and to
have won SO warm a spot i'm the affec-
tons of the people. She left powerful
reminders and memorials of her
worth"
Mayor Fitzgerald said: Her death
removes one of the great historic fig
ures of Boston during the past two
generations. Her broad spirit knew
no distinctions of race. but like true
American of the old school she re-
sponded to the call OF liberty and
patriotism from whatever quarter it is
sued
Her funeral on Thursday at the
Church of the Disciples Unitarian) in
this city, established some 80 years ago
by her favorite minister, Rev. James
Freeman Clarke, is expected to be a
notable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
indictments Against -Four
in U. S. Court, Boston.
Involve Rendering Concerns
One Of Portland, Maine.
Cases Have Been Under Invssilga-
ton Since Last August.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 17.-Indictments
alleging violation of the interstate
commerce laws were returned by the
grand jury in the United States cir
cult court here today, against Horatio
w. Heath of Boston. manager of the
Consolidated Rendering Co. of Port
land. Me-, and Manchester. N. H., and
Cyrus S. Hapgood, manager of the
New England Rendering Co. Similar
indictments also were returned against
Ferdinand Sultzberger, New York,
and John Reardon & Sons Co., of
Cambridge. The charges against
Heath and Hapgood alleged that they
were parties to an agreement to reg
ulate the prices to be paid for raw
material. mainly the refuse of whole
sale and retail meat shops, and dis
tribute the business, while those
against Sultzberger and Reardon &
Sons declared that they formed an
agreement with the Consolidated
Rendering Co., to buy the raw materi-
al in certain New England cities in
which the Consolidated conducted bus
mess. The bill filed against the sew
eral individuals and concerns by the
plaiuant, sets forth that the alleged
combination has been in effect for
the past three years. and government
officials said today that the charges
had been under investigation since
August. The companies named, it Is
said, are engaged in converting trim
mings and refuse of meat into oils
and other merchantable products.
The indictments were issued joint
~, the first being against H. w. Heath
and c. S. Hapgood, the second against
F. SultzEerger and H. W. Heath. and
the third against the Consolidated
Rendering Co. and the John Rear
don &; Sons Co.
The first indictment was based on
evidence furnished the grand jury by
James F. Morse and Charles "A. Davis
of Boston, William L. Henry of Brook
line. James Fitzgerald of Cambridge.
and Frank T. Meagher of Milton. and
alleged conspiracy between Messrs.
Heath and Hapgood with the wit
nesses on June /, 1909, to hinder and
restrain the trade and commerce OF
the Eastern Oil & Rendering Co.. OF
Portsmouth, n. H.. and other COM
panies unknown. The second indict-
ment and third indictment found
against the Consolidated and Rear
don Cos. and their respective heads.
Mr.. Heath and Mr.. Sultzberger al
legged entering into an unlawful agree
ment to regulate the prices to be paid
wholesale and retail dealers of meat
in Boston for material used in the
rendering business, suet. bone and
trimmings. and tc apportion the trade
The Consolidated Rendering Co.
controls 20 per cent. of the rendering
trade in New England and in turn
controlled by the Swift interests. The
New England Rendering Co.. and
John Reardon & Sons Co.. are sub
sidiary companies of the Consolidated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
THE ROMANCE OF RUBBER.
Goodyear's Hard Experience in Learn
ing Secret Of INFLAMMATION,

Exporters of crude rubber from Para
make light of the Nicaraguan and Mex.
lean rubber plantations. "Why Gull
tivate rubber . they say, when YOU
can go into the forest and get it?''
They declare that millions of trees in
the Amazon basin and the Congo Free
State have never been tapped and will
endure generations. Nevertheless, the
Congo Government, by decree of Feb
ruary %. 1899, requires that for every
ton of rubber taken out annually 15O
trees shall be planted Nicaragua
offers a premium for the cultivation of
rubber, and mas interedicted the gath
ering of it in the national forest for ex-
portation. In Peru the "caucheros',
have destroyed so many trees thss
imports from Iquique have greatly
declined. In the East East Indies re-
strictlve legislation is general. But,
after ALL the question with the plant
er IS whether cultivation will pay.
such is the demand that he can sell
every pound he produces.
The uses of rubber are illimitable.
In Mexico and Central America the
tree grown is the CastilIoa elastice OF
native forest, which fiourishes in a
rlch out not wet soil, like the small
er Hevea brasilliensis of Amazonas.
senior Jose Horta of the city of Guate-
mara an experienced agriculturist. cal
cuiates that a ten-year-old planta-
tloa will produce double the amount
expended during that time" taking
account that for seven years there is
no weld of milk. He says that the net
annual product will be much more
ren"nerative than that which coffee
"ha'f the hest and most favorable cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
10, o. F. GRAND BODIES
Open Annual Meetings at Portland, the
Rebekahs Leading.

Portland. Me-. Oct 1.-THE annual
meetings of the grand bodies of Odd
Fellows which convene in Portland
this week began this evening with the
meeting of the Past Presidents Asso-
citation of Rebekahs. The report of
the grand officers of Rebekahs show
the total membership to be 21.3S3, a
net gain of 1873. The total number of
lodges is 131. a gain of two. There
were withdrawn or dropped during the
year 696; decreased, 1856; expelled g.
The receipts for the year were s1S46.
and the expenses $13O4, balance on
hand at end of year $3.50.
The Past Presidents Association elect
ed these officers: President, Mrs. Nellie
A. Stevens, Westbrook: vice president
Mrs. Maud NJ Emery, North Arson: Sec
rotary and treasurer. Mrs. Myra Lover
ing, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
FOSS IN THE LEAD.
Continued from Page One.)

under the name of Democratic Progress
Sivc, feeling that he has an endorsement
of majority of the delegates to the con-
vention.
MIR. Riley of Maiden is styled in his
papers Democratic Citizen, while those
of Mr.. Cassidy as Democratic Independ-
ent. AS Mr.. Mansfield is the recognized
Democratic candidate for governor and
as he has stated with considerable firm
ness that he will not withdraw before )
=. NJ. next Thursday in favor of Nj.
Foss whom he strongly opposes because
of the latter's labor record. it looked to
the party leaders tonight as if there
would he two candidates for governor as
well as two for lieutenant governor.
All of these candidates have until
Thursday night to withdraw. and sub
situations may be made up to ) p NJ
on Oct. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
Special Hurricane Bulletin.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE hurricane
which passed over Havana this morn
ing has moved northward during the
day. the center having apparently
passed close to and west of Key West
where a maximum wind of II miles
an hour was reported before the wind
gauge was carried away by the storm.
1t was estimated that the maximum
velocity had reached, at a later hour.
80 miles per hour, while the hurricane
winds have been confined to Cuban
waters. and southern Florida, high
winds have prevailed as far north as
Jacksonville, and heavy tides and
heavy seas well in the Gulf of Mexico
as far west as Galveston. Hurricane
warnings have been displayed over the
entire Florida peninsula and thence
northward on the Atlantic coast to
Elizabeth City, n. c. and emergency
warnings have been issued to the vari-
Gus states in Florida to adopt every
means of saving life and property
Moreover, storm warnings are display
ed on the Gulf coast west of Appalachi-
cola and including Louisiana and on
the Atlantic coast at the various sta
tions from Hatteras northward to the
Delaware capes. Shipping interests
have been fully advised of the progress
of this dangerous storm beginning with
Thursday last.
From the Missouri valley eastward
to the Atlantic coast, and generally in
the southern states north of Florida.
fair weather has continued. The tenn
Dera ture has fallen in tho Alta IL
states and in the Far West. while in
interior sections until seasonably warm
weather still prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
NO WORD AS YET
We||man Not Heard from
Since Sunday Noon.
Steamers Have Not Seen Nor
Heard Of Him.
Big AIrship May Be OF the New
m England Coast.

The early hours of the day brought
no word by wireless or otherwise of
the Wellman airship America. which
somewhere off the coast OF New Eng
land or Nova Scotia.
The last message received was at
12.45 P. Nj. yesterday, when the faint
Good bye" came as the airship
passed beyond Nantucket Island. The
steamer Kr"nprinZ Welhelm, 100 mile.
seward and on the regular steame.
lane. reported by wireless today but
had no tidings of the airship. The
steamer Barbarossa, 500 miles out
similarly reported without news OF
the airship.
At the same rate of progress as on
Saturday and Sunday and on the
same course, the airship would be $50
miles south of Sable Island at 8 A. NJ.
today and would pass by that
point off Nova Scotia about F. NJ,
tonight. The next and final lana
point. Cape Race, y. F., is $50 mile
beyond Sable Island and at the same
progress would be passed tomorrow
night.
Such a course, however. is depend
ent on wind, weather and the me-
chanicai equipment OF the airship
Today's weather forecast showed the
winds moderate and variable and the
prevailing direction northerly, which
would give a retarding head vino
rather than the favorable westerly
winds which prevailed at the outset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
PoRTLANDs INCREASE, 1863 p. c.
Brockton, Mass, Gains AZ Per Cent
Other Census Figures.

Washington. Oct. Interpolation
statistics of the 18th census issued to-
day were:
Portland, Me, SSH. an increase of
S426 or 16.S per cent. over SOFAS in
1900.
Brockton. Mass. 56,s7S. an increase
of 1856 or AZ per cent. over 40,063 in
1900.
Chicopee. Mass, 25,401. an increase
of 1924 or 1925 per cent. over 1857 in
1900
Fitchburg. Mass. 1885, an increase
of 6295 or 20 per cent. over 1881 in
1900
West Hobvken, n j.. 35,4OS. an in.
crease of 1900 or 53.3 per cent. over
23.094 in 1900
Lima, Ohio, 30.50S. an increase of
s7s5 or 4o.4 per cent. over 2l.72a in
1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
DEMOCRATIC PROGRESSIVE.
As Such Foss Files Nomination Papers
Other Candidates.

Boston, Oct. 11.-Whcn the time eX-
pired at ) +. NJ. TO-DAY for the filing
of nomination papers for candidates
for state offices, Eugene y. Foss of
Boston had been nominated by this
means as a Democratic Progressive
FOR governor. Thomas p. Riley of
Maiden as Democratic Citizen can
didate. and Thomas +. Cassidy Of
North Adams as a Democratic indie
pendent candidate for lieutenant gov
ernOr.
Frederick w Mansfield. who was
chosen by the Fenieul Hall conven-
ton as a temporary candidate for gov
ernor. has until 5 +. NJ. on Oct. 20
to Withdraw his name. He declared
Saturday that ne would not withdraw
in favor of FoSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

The National observatory reports
that the disturbance is only beginning
and will last probably 20 hours.
The returning gale interrupted tele-
graphic communication where II hao
been partially restored. Today tnere
was no communication over the lanu
lines between Havana and other places
on the island.
The town of Batabano in this prov
ince is said to be under water to a
depth of many feet A large number
of lives have been lost there, accord
ing to reports.
report from Regla. across the har-
Dor, says that many persons have been
killed there. d"
1t is rumored that a great number OF
drowned in the harbor.
1t is probable that the most fatal.
ties and the greatest monetary dam
age have occurred in Pinar Del Rio.
The sugar cane crop is thought to
have suffered severely.
The gale came today from the south
southwest with a violence not expert
enced before in long time. Rain fell
in torrents throughout the night but
let up somewhat at daybreak. though
the wind held as strong as ever.
All traffic in this city and in the
harbor was suspended today Scores
of lighters and other small craft had
been swamped or wrecked against the
bulkheads.
The Ward Line steamer Saratoga,
which was due to sail on Saturday. re-
manned stormbound.
The sea before noon had swept the
custom house sheds for distance
OF a half mile and was carrying off
merchandise valued at many hundred
thousands of dollars.
The gale unroofed the main customs
warehouse and the contents of the
building were drenched. The build
ing contains the most valuable goods
in the harbor.
The hoists of the Havana Coal Co.
at Casablanca. across the harbor. a
mile from Moro Castle, have been
wrecked. Casablanca is flooded and
the residents are taking refuge in the
hills behind the town.
1t is impossible to observe definitely
what is occurring in the harbor owing
to the nigh waves and flying spume.
The dredge which has been working
alongside the wreck of the battleship
Maine, broke from her mornings and
mas been carried out to sea. The
dredge has on board the foremost,
chains and other relics from the Amer
lean warship.
All communication with outside
points has been hopelessly severed.
At noon the storm was still furious,
but the wind had suddenly shifted to
the west and there were indications
of clearing weather. The Belen OBJ
servo tory reported that the vortex
would DasS over Havana at 1880
o'clock. moving eastward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

and lost ito adhesiveness but not its
fexibility when subjected to a tenn
perature Of from $50 u 210 degrees
Fahrenheit. Neither heat nor cold az
forwards affects It: but it can be over
vulcanized into what is known as eb-
onite. Goodyear perfected his recess.
took out a patent. and for II years
fought infringements in his Courts
until Judge Grier decided in his favor
in 1852 New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
JULIA WARD HOWE.
tContinued from Page OncD

during her stay here. were tclled at
O'Clock tonight to- announce her death
"A custom in vogue at the church Tor
many years on the night of tn" death
of people Ct prominence.
Mrs aHowc's last appearance at d
public Function of Importance was az
Smith College, Oct. >. when president
Marion l.. Burton was inaugurated.
ON that occas sion the honorary degree
of doctor of laws was conferred on her
Mrs. Howe stood the journey to
Northampton we'll She was taken IN
a wheel chair to the platform at Sinlth
College When she appeared the en-
tire audience rose to it's feet. After the
degree had been conferred there was
"a tremendous burst of applause and
then the entire audience. numbering
about 5000. burst into singing the Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic.
One of the venerable womans last
appeals in the interest of humanity
was made last May. when she appeared
at the state House and asked the milk
investigating committee of the Legis-
lature to take some action which
should guarantee pure milk for infants
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE passing of Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe. While not uneXpect-
ed because of her advanced years
takes a prominent figure from the pub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
German Experts Pessimistic.

Berlin. Oct. 1.-THE cross tlantit
venture of Walter Wellman and his
companions in the dirigible balloon
America occupies pages in today's
newspapers Major Won Tschudi
and Prof Nerson. the aviation eX-
pcrts, regard it as most probable that
the trip will end in a catastrophe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

capped the blow during the earlier hours.
All the steamers in the harbor remained
at anchor. the engines working and hold
ing their ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

Havana. Oct. Ill P. M.-The wind and
rain have ceased and there are now no
indications of a further storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

Havana. Oct 17.-10:3o \. NJ
The cyclone that struck the island
YESTERDAY is increasing. Its velocity
is appalling. Beyond doubt II Is 1ar
more serious than the hurricane OF
1906. which cost many lives and ala
damage to the amount of millions OF
dollars.
The customhouse warehouses are
flooded and the roof of the main build
ing has been blown away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

Havana, Oct. 11.-Cuba and the
adjacent islands experienced today
what viii probably prove to have
been the most destructive storm of
recent wears. Many lives have been
lost and the damage to property is
great Shipping in the harbor suffered
severely. communication with other
points is cut off and the extent of the
devastation is in doubt. The wind
attained it's greatest force this fore
noon. shortly before noon the wind
shifted to the west and an hour later
the worst seemed to be over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

Standard Sanitary Porcelain Enamel Ware
The Best Sanitary Equipment in the
World=--Red Jacket Pumps and Cylinders
National Tube COmpany's Pipe Storage
Tanks Made from Pure Iron with GUAR
antee nj twelve years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
The Following Letter is
Self Explanatory

Phoenix Ariz, Aug TO- 1910
Mr.. Geo. Hageman
Dear sir:
In reply to the letters published in the Phoenix
papers supporting j. H. Mulrein in his contention that
he was not called upon to remove any plumbing work
he had installed in the new building of the National
Bank of Arizona wish to state that upon visiting the
new building in the course of construction observed
some one-quarter bends installed in the job which did
not comply with the provisions of the Phoenix city or
called the attention of Mr.. Mulren to these
bends and asked that they be replaced with proper
fittings.
Upon the occasion of my official inspection of the
work found that the work had been taken out and
made to conform with the requirements of the ordi
nances, as understand them.
Signed: O. E. BELLAS,
City Plumbing Inspector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
Here are the Leaders:

These goods all installed by the
best Mechanics in their Respective Lines
at Fair Profit.
Ny Reference is Found in Work that
has Stood Official Inspection, as well as
the Test OF Time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-23
BOSS Of
LITTLE RH0DY
General Brayton, Political
Confidant of Senator
Aldrich, Is Dead at
Providence

providence, Sept. 23.-General Bray
ton, known as the Blind Boss" OF
Phode Island, died this morning. lie
was seventy years old and totally
years old and totally blind. He had
been active in politics for thirty
years and for twenty years Of that
time was credited with controlling the
legislatures of Rhode Island complete.
ly. lie was the political confdant OF
Senator Aldrich ana did tho work in
Rhode Island that Quay did in Penn.
sylvania and Platt In New York but
kept in the back ground. holding no
political honors