davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
POSTPONED.
Rain Prevents Fridays
Game at Chicago.
Athletics and Cubs viii Meet
Today on Same Grounds.
New York Nationals Beat Ameri.
cans Six to Three.

Chicago. Oct. 2l.-A possible second
postponement of the fourth game
between the American and the Ma
tional League baseball champions in
the worlds series was discussed to-
night when the weather bureau is
sued builetin predicting rain tomor
row.
Showers Saturday morning; con-
Jinued cool" was the official wealth
er forecast received with gloom at
both the Chicago and the Philadelphia
headquarters. Officials and others who
examined the condition of the ground
at the West Side ball park this after
noon declared that a heavy shower to-
morrow morning would compel an
other postponement of the fourth
game which was to have been played
today,
Vie diScOuraging weather outlook
was the only subject discussed by
gatherings of baseball enthusiasts
at various hotels. theatres and res
taurants tonight. Followers Of the
Philadelphia team in particular, were
displaying impotence with the stu
alton. They took today's POSTPONE
ment With no great display at Phloso-
ply when told of the possibility of
second postponement some of them
started for home. Partisans of the
Chicago team. however, generally re-
gard today's postponcment as a good
omen. Many of them declare the
break in the series of games will
prove the charm that they think will
break Chicago's losing streak.
Chicago. Oct. 21.-Wet grounds and
d drizzling intermittent rain caused a.
postp"nement Friday of the fourth
scheduled worlds championship game
between the Philadelphia Americans
and the Chicago Nationals. 1t will be
played off here Saturday
Should Chicago win Saturday the
hfth game will be fought out on the
local grounds also.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Elect c. S. Messenger Of Tatamy' pa''
as Supreme Commander.

Philadelphia. Oct. 21-The Supreme
Grand Commander. Ancient and IL
lustrious Order knights of Malta. in
session held here Thursday. chose {.
S. Messenger of Tatamy, Penna'' as
the next supreme commander Inc
other supreme officers are:
Supreme generalissmo. Irwin c.
Blian. New Jersey; captain general,
George McCord. Pennsylvania: pre-
late. David l. Robinson, Massachu-
sets: recorder. Frank Gray, Penn
svIyania; treasurer. Rugh. Pennsyl-
vauia: senior warden, Makurder,
PENNSYLVANIA; junior warden. Orrls
NJ. Gracey, Massachusetts; sentinel.
Fred Oldfield, New Hampshire; first
guard. A. r. Jones, Pennsylvania;
second guard, A. G. Hitchins, New
Hampshire.
The organization decided to hold
the meeting in Atlantic City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
FOR A LONG VOYAGE.

Rockland, Me, Oct. INTERPRETATIONS
for a long voyage which undoubtedly
will extend to foreign ports are hast
lily being completed here by the Of
Kingdom, which arrived yesterday
from Portland with 40 members of
the Holy Ghost and Us Society of
Shiloh on board.
Several boat loads of provisions,
principally flour and rye meal had
been conveyed to the ship up to noon.
This work was done under weather
conditions that made it decidedly
hazardous.
Capt. A. i. Perry. who is in charge
of the vessel and is commodore of the
society's small fleet, stated that he
will get definite sailing orders at the
next port they visit and that they
will not return to Portland. over
$500 worth of provisions were pur-
chased here in addition to $4,000 in
Portland. He admitted that they were
likely to so on a foreign voyage and
will take out 4 ill of health from
the Rocliland custom house that will
give them the right to visit any port
in the world, as the barkentine is
registered as a yacht. The Kingdom
is in first-class condition. The mat
ter of abandoning Shiloh never has
been considered, he declared.
Leader Sanford has been CARRYING
on new branches of the work in spite
of the fact that he is in seclusion.
said Commodore Perry. Although he
would say nothing as to the where
abrUtS of Mr. Sanford, it is understood
that the yacht Coronet, on which he
has been sailing, recently was at An
napolis, Md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Schooner Nat layer [ot
Bangor IS a Wreck.
Piled Up Of Deer island Point,
Boston hafbor.
Built In 1865, She Has Probably
Made Last Voyage.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 2l.-Marin-
ers and harbor men rubbed their
eyes in establishment Friday morn
ing when they beheld a vessel
standing upright, high and dry on the
rocks just outside Deer Island point.
Later the craft was identified as the
venerable schooner Nat Aver of Ban
gor, Me-, bound from the Penobscot
city for bingham with 100000 feet
of lumber. The schooner piled up on
the bar during stiff blow at 1880
o'clock last night and as she rests
on a he'd of rocks, it is regarded as
probably that she has found her final
resting place. The crew of five men
abandoned the old lumber carrier at
midnight and rowed to Deer Island.
The Aver anchored during a dense
fog late yesterday and when the
weather cleared. Captain Coleman had
the jibs hoisted and attempted to run
for port. The head sails took the
wind on the wrong side, however and
the anchor was again let go, but it
failed to hold, the vessel striking at
about flood tide. Today there was
no water about the schooner and men
walked around her. She is consider
ably strained and it will be difficult to
float her.
The Nat Aver was built at City Is
land. N. Y, in 1865 and was launched
under the name of the NJ. W. Grifting.
She was afterwards rebuilt and sold
to Bangor men. She registered las
tons gross and 1871 net.
The owner of the Nat Aver is Fred
w. Aver of Bangor. Captain Cole
man had his wife on board at the
time of the accident and she and her
husband came up to the city today.
Captain Coleman said:
About IL p. NJ. the roaring of the
approaching storm was beard and
this was the signal for us to make
everything tidy and snug. The full
impact of the gale struck our ship
at 11.3O. when we found we were i'm
imminent danger of going on Little
Faun Bar and we began to heave
short in order to get under way We
filled the wrong way and were going
ashore and had 20 pay out more Chain.
hut the wind was too much for us and
we were quickly driven on the rocks.
starboard on, just outside Deer Is
land.
The seas were very high and were
breaking over the port bulwarks and
washing the decks fore and after. i
am in hopes Oh saving the schooner
IN case the sea and storm abatc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

The steamer Northfield, Capt. An
dersor, from Providence for Port
Arthur Texas. put into the signal
station at Tybee. Ga. Friday, to re-
port the loss of the oil barge Dallas.
light, which was in tow and on witch
there was a crew of nine men. The
hawser parted Tuesday, 43 miles north
northeast of Jacksonville with the
wind blowing 80 miles an hour. He
never saw the barge after the haw-
ser snapped. After reporting his loss
here the Mortified continued in search
of tho barge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct 2l.-An extensive
disturbance accompanied by rain has
developed in the Middle states. The
center was over Lake Michigan Fri
day evening and the disturbance was
gradually increasing in energy In
Eastern sections the weather is grad
ually becoming unsettled, as the storm
on the Great Lakes approaches. eau
tionary advices for strong winds have
been sent to the Lakes sections. Tenn
peratures will be lower in the upper
Ohio valley and the lower Lake re-
gion. In the Atlantic states no
marked changes are indicated. The
winds along the New England coast
will he hrisii east, becoming variable
middle Atlantic coast, moderate to
brisk southeast and south, shifting to
southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
NINETY YEARS YOUNG.
Charles M. Bailey Busy Man at Four.
score and Ten.

Winthrop, Nc, oct. Especial J.
Charles NJ. Bailey of Winthrop Cen
ter, crstwhiIe banker, steamship
president. railroad director, Olcloth
manufacturers, and evangelstc cam
pagn manager will be ninety years of
age next Monday. For some years it
has been the custom for him to con-
duct d meeting in the Friends church
near his home, at the time of his
birthdays. This meeting will be held
sunday evening. When Mr.. Bailey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
The New Liquor Commissioner.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 21.--George +.
Kavanough who has been appolhteI
state liu,lor commissioner, is a mcr-
chant Of Portland, where he has Deeh
in business for % years. He was
born in oxford and is AZ years Of
age. He has served in the common
council. has been chairman of the
Republican city committee and a mem
Der of the county commission ana
was a candidate for representative to
the Legislature on the Republican
ticket last fall, but defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

OF Winthrop. who Will Celebrate Ills
Goth Birthday Monday.
was younger he was particularly ac-
tive in evangelistic work. The COM
pany of workers popularity known as
"Bailey's Praying Band is still we'll
remembered throughout the State of
Maine. He is still enthusiastic in
this kind OF work, and the announce
ment that he is to have meeting is
the signal for lively time. In past
years he has generally had some
beautiful souvenirs which he gave to
the ladies present. at the close of sthe
service. on account of Mr.. Bailey's
rounding out another decade the
meeting this year is of special inter-
est. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be present. The
meeting begins at I o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
The WEATHER
RAIN TODAY-FA,R SUNDAY.

Washington. Oct. 2l.-Forecast for
Ne" England: Rain and warmer
Saturday; Sunday fair in the west
rain followed by fair in eastern por-
ton: brisk east winds. becoming va
riable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct. 21.-Forecast for Bos
ton and vicinity: Rain and warmer
Saturday; Sunday clearing; brisk east
erly winds becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
z 2O.4

ractory's output now upwards Of Half
Million weekly. Largest selling brand Of
Gc. cigars IN tho world. Factory. Man
eAG0tor. N. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

Addressing the jury, Mr.. Tobin
commended that in view of the con-
hicting testimony of medical experts.
it was impossible for the jury to find
verdict of guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
Intoxieahon.

II Is an interesting topic. let NJ
pursue Il p little farther
The Trhune's definition Of this Of.
fence, and one appeal for satisfactory
enforcement Of the law relatinb there.
70. do not meet with objection on the
part Of those IN authority; but. as
touching the "farce element spoken 81
Ia our article tho point Is made and
wen made. too that the responsible
its Tor the failure to convict IN trials
for intoxication very often rests with
the public rather than with either Of.
iicefs or iufies For instance.
II a announces 10 ali official that 3
is, or was, drunk aud B. is duly ar
rested and put on tfial and A, when
called az q witness refuses To take cath
q RE original statement by virtue 81
which was taken into custody then
"A introduces the farce element into the
trial and a jury Of his peers finds B
not guilty because they have 70 for
lack 81 evidence
no special argument l. needed 70 prove
that when the public e. ready 70 stand
bY officials and back up their charges
ID due form on The witness stand. infies
viii have q less difficult task and trials
for intoxiesti0n win Be more effective
in Kidding the community Of undesir-
able speetaeles II S by no means
one sided affair The representatives
of the laF must have public sentiment
behind them Ludlow Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21

lhe 'aIlies,a % desired they might then
and there have deposea Speaker Cannon
d fate which rs himself invited them 70
carry ont, because the Democrats would
have voted soldidly 10 favor 81 such 4 mo.
tioni but Che insurgents had accom-
plished their purpose IN dsprying Cannon
q much Of hts power and thay then
promptly swung around into the party
alignment again ana voted IN favor of
retaining the defeated man IN The speak.
ers chair Insurgency" then was fun.
damentaly rebellion against Cannon
and Cannouism not against The Repub-
licpn party.
Perhaps It was good party move to
retain Cannon as speaker thus showing
that the Republicans sin rule the House
and are capable 81 carrying ont party
pledges. But the Job win not be salts
factorily completed until Cannon himself
is thrown ont Of the speakershipi as Can.
nonism has been thrown out The Vet.
cram is not the best fitted for The place.
lie IS not broad enough for such a ire
mendously large task as the speakership
requires he allows himself to be swayed
too muah By Its personal antlpathics
be is too stubborn, even in a position
which requires stehdiasthess, ne Is too
to the wellmeant criticisms
Of the general public albeit a man in bis
position should Be capable Of throwing
81 o certain amount Of adverse comment
IS Il + inevitable shat there must be
some criticism for AL public officials
the House might a. wen begin
'asting about ia earnest for a new man
II sufficient breadth 20 all the position,
Cannon won't do after this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
40 - RFREI.I.I0N.

Tile result of the dght 81 the national
House last Saturday indicates that the
breach in the Republican party e not so
wide bnt that # can % readily bridged
provided tie right kind o tactics IS used
from this time forth. The victorious ~
bellion was not against the party itself.
bit rather against certain wing Of II.
which wal Speaker Cannon. Ibe allies
found themselves ID che majority easily,
and they promptly turned their votes to
sbearing Speaker Cannon 81 hi trength
5y removing him from Tie rules commit
zee. Had The insugent' Republicans
gho constituted 4 considerable portion Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
aMgIasr B Ia ThIra 80. !.

4 One 81 the most ridiculous traVes,
4 ties Of its kind ever noted Is q Yer.
mont court came to light here few
+ days ago. when The jury IN The Eddy
I trial returned q verdict Of murder ID
+ tie ethlrd degree q crime which does
( not legally exist IN this state, and was
sent To deliberate again more intelli.
! gently
After listening to the evidence, the
definitions az the law and Che lucid argp-
lmeuts Of the attorneys on both sides
az least eight days fitted with facts and
reasoning these 2 men were unable
alone u appreciate Just what The law
consisted Of; incapable Of distinguish.
ing between a conviction for murder In
the second degree and one for man-
slaughter, until their mistake was cor
reeted
The law defines clearly the varying
slaugner, until their mistake was cor
degrees Of the offense murder in
tie first degree murder in the
second degree, or manslaughter The
penalty for the Hrst-named crime is
death. That for second degree murder is
lifp Imprisonment Then section 5000,
chapter 245 states thats
a person who commits manslaughter
shall Ne imprisoned ii the state prison
for lie. or for not less than one wear,
Of flued not moro than one thousand
dollars
Thus, ii Eddy had been found guilty
Of murder ii the second degree, he
would spend the remainder If his life,
unless pardoned IN the state prison.
Being found guilty Of manslaughter he
may Be imprisoned for one year, OF
80 free on payment Of fine not ex-
ceading sl00 the presiding judge being
empowered by the statute to exercise
his discretion in regard to the penal
ty
Such lack Of knowledge might be ex-
cused III men not conyersant with legal
proceedings but when Jury 10 whose
decision rests the life 81 a human be-
ing Is compelled, after listening to such
"a thorough exposition Of the law by The
court 81 his charge, to confess such
Grass Ignorance of It's duty until en-.
liehtened further. The collective result
does not speak well for the perspicac
ity al its members Rutland Herald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
Confusing the Farmers.

Really no one can blame the farmer
in these days X; a multitude of omlons
be The politician and the office holder
lon the high cost Of living j said farmer
docs get bewlderei ia "a attemp. %
comprehend and aamonge these many
and frequent utterances 0nly few
months ago Secretary Wilson It the na-
tional department Of agriculture told
the nation thai lhe agricultural prod
nets Of the country bad doubled ID ten
years To-day De SAYS the cause 81
the high price of farm products Is
the shortage IF production 81 farm pr0d-
net Us compared with the increase Of
population Well. the population 81 the
country has not doubled II ten wears;
80 there must be another cause Of high
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
Changing Town Names.

There Is diHension al North Hariland
over The proposal to change the name 81
che posioiice and village 10 Evaris IN
honor of Maxwell Evarts 81 Windsor
Somebody with . pun apparently wants
Che name changed but local sentiment
seems to Be against IT, in the main. Il
Bis no diserelii % Mr Evart's undoubt-
"a popularity that this a so. People
become attached to old names and a
change Is not welcomed. Then again
II Is unfortunately true that % the ma-
liability 81 things human the fav0ritr
OF to-day becomes the oatcasl 81 to-mor-
row and biz very name q reproaea The
United States government follows a
pretty good rule when il DEGREES that
only the likenesses Of men dead and
gone shall appear On tbe federal cur.
rency When liie's chapter Is complete
ed Is the only safe time e pass final
Judgment This does moi apply 70 Mr.
Eparts more than 10 any and every
man Randolph Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
Towns and Proprletors.

The Barre Times thinks tbat NORTH
Hartland Ola wen not % change -
name b Eyarts because the new name
would SAVIOR 81 landlord and tenant. q
SAYS
"in spite of the cordial feeling felt
throughout the state for Maxwell
Egarts president Of the Vermont state
fair association and onn Of the leading
corporation lawyers Of New York, there
viii By 4 feeling chat the village ~
North Hartland did the right thing u
refusing % change is name 20 kvarts.
The proposed change smaeked too much
IF the idea Of proprietorship II North
Haftland finds is name clumsy and not
distinctive enough, Il can surely find
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
A sVAG IN IocAL OPTION law


al sNAG IN LOCAL OPTION LAW.
Mayor Carpenter 81 Rutland cannot
Be- blamed for refusing Is act as mediator
10 the dispute Of the Rutland county as.
sistant judges over appointment Of IF
eense commissioners ia Rutland BE-.
sides there e question whether be
has auy legal right 70 participate in
that appointment, since the law speeiacal-
81 states that commissioners shall Be
appointed BY the assistant Judges There
seems 70 Be nothing q do but e keep
The noses Of the assistant Judges TO the
erindstone until they gree on three com
missioners and then decide the legality
Of The appointments, which question will
arise. since the appointments win have
been made after the sixteen days limit
prescribed ~ the local option law.
One Of these Judges lives in Hubbard
Ton and the other in sherburne; yet
they are supposed to be competent to
appoint administrators Of local affairs
in the city Of Rutland where they have
no connections except such Is may BE
gained through casual visits to that city.
This Is the first real snag which the
amendment to Gle law. reposing tie ap.
pointing power With the assistant Judges
has run against ana It may prove suhi
eient to cause change 50 that local
option may prevail in this matter, as
ia the voting for or against the licensing
Of the sale Of liquor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21

some satisfactory name without at
taehine itself q the Evarts family"
Well, we doubt If the name Of Barre
suggests the idea of proprietary
rights IN the family TO which Col
Isaac Barre belonged, and most certain.
Is no Burlington thinks Of Burlinas IN
any relation Of lords and peaantry
Every year viii lessen the force Of the
Times argument whatever force il has
ia the case 81 North iartland. bur.
lInnlon NeNa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
Jingles and tests


NAAA
Cometh March. with wind and rain.
Smashing On the window pane.
Little Eephyrs here and there
Lifting roofs high Ia the air,
Blowing hats from a 20 2.
Raising thunder on the sea.
Filling an the air with dust
On their mad boreai bust
Row and then we hear the hum
OF the billiards. frollcsome
A about the land they tack.
Giving early spring a whack,
Filling al the WAYS with snow,
Setting plumbers hearts aKlow,
Raising thunder with the car
OF the trolieys near and far
Now and then a robins peep
Tells Us somewhere life is "cheep,~
And the rose gives as the laugh
At nine dollars and a half.
For 4 knows that Casters moon
VIII be shining very soon.
And amid this wintry scene
Cometh March The seventeen.
Marvel month thin month OF March,
Filling Up our souls with starch.
Now a lion. now a lamb
Now a biat and now a siam
How i nils the soul with cheer
That il comes but once a year
-Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
sTAMps RRINe Ice PRIcEs.
A Brattleboro 1916 Sells for 500 in
New York CITY

New York March 2t THE sale Of
Part J Of the fine postage stamp coll
lection Of the late john f. Seybold Of
Syracuse M Ys which has Just ended
az The Collectors club 10 East 2srd
street, in this city, realized total Of
Si6.20Ss5 for che two sessions.
The average Was high many Of the
itema realizing record prices Among
the rarities were Brattleboro. 1876.
postmaster's provisional FIVE cents buff
on letter cancelled Brattlehoro. Vt.
July ll $500; New York. ls45. fve
cents black horizontal strip Of four on
. letter cancelled September Is, lls4B
1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
Hnna L cheansr Than

insurance, but hoping that your family
viii do wen II you are taken away IS
far from The settled promise which exists
IN The possession Of The best insurance ia
the world. 6lHt year National Life
Insurance Company. Montpelier, W..
tMutuaIl
&. s. Ballard. General Agent, Mont
peIier. VI; n. B Ballard, local agent
Barre, VT tMutual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21

The spaulding high school alumni viii
give their annual Easter ball in Wood
mems BAN Thursday evening. April y
from s to / o'clock, with Riley's orches
tra Of six pieces furnishing the music.
The tickets viii Be Is cents per couple.
Arrange your dates accordingly. a the
dance promises to be one Of the seasons
host.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21

II Is extremely unfortunate that the
newspapers Of Vermont cannot elect q
governor without sinking to the level Of
abusing each other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
An Hlm What He 90.


Everybody should be satisfied with
the proclamation issued b. President
Taft on behalf OF the census cuumcra
ton. pointing ont The manner IN which
the facts win be gathered. and pledg-
ing the government % keep secret sta-
tisties received from individuals Toat
the findings viii be made public only
a. a whole Is reassurlne 10 one and all
The work will he difficult enough for
the enumerators ia any event and
whether you like It or not answer the
questions when they AK them Remem.
Der flat they are only performing 4
duty. and that when you give iufofma.
ton desired you are merely fulfilling
the necessary requirements Smile and
give up and everything VIII Be al right
Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21

Congressman Foster certainly ought to
get that craftsmanship after last week s
record Of voting every time with TIE reg
ulars and for Speaker Cannon, but be
cannot lay claim 10 being an insurgent.