davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
PASSION PLAY
Great Competition for Quarters
at Anton Lang's House.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. J


London, Sept. 16-"The Daily Chron-
icIe'' says there IS great competition
especially among Americans, for quar-
tiers at the house cf Anton Lans. who
takes the part Of Christ in the Passion
Play at Oberammergau. The audiences
are in the proportion Of twelve Arreri-
cans to one Enslishman.
All women going To the play dispense
with hats and instead wear motor wells
like turhans. Everybody takes a cush-
ion 10 the theatre, as the wooden seats
are not upholstered. Cushions may.
however, be hired from househoIders at
a charge of / mark, or can be bought
at numerous booths and little shops
which form picture and postcard en-
poriums at this little Bavarian village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
THEFTs FROM BARGER HOUSES
About $4,000 Reported Stolen in New
York and Newport Police at Sea.
by Telegraph to The Trib

Newport r /, Sept Histories Of thefts
from The houses OF Samuel r Barger here
and in New York We're told here to-day 1t
u-as said that in the two places about s. 90
had been taken in a mysterious manner
II is reported that in the New York resi-
dence callers would find upon taking their
Lave that their purses containing money
mad been taken from their coats in the
hall. and that recently part OF the receipts
- - nl.aHx yi~ans we're taken. Two ser
yanfs were discharged from the Barger
liIIa a few DAYS ago
Tn notice have been on the case for some
time bat have idea yet who is guilty
= the thefrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
REGINALD VANDERBILT SITS UP.

f2y Telegraph To he Tribune
Newport: R l. SEPT IS. - Reginald Z.
vanderbilt was able 20 sit UP for short
time today Cor the first time since ne
wa taken down with typhoid fever This
was q source OF great pleasure fer MI
yauderbilt's relatives and friends. Ali OF
The other Newport summer residents who
are on the sick list are reported as I'M
r4raZiTg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
STOLE $4,000 POSTAGE STAMPS.

Baltimore. Sept 15--Swooping down sud
dsnIy on a truck which was carrying 3, 80
worth OF postage stamps from one section
Of the postoffice 10 another this morning. a
Ill dressed elderly man. evidently
.-,~anp4r in Baltimore. grabbed 4 package
,,,,+airsing fifty thousand 2-cent stamps
80 made a dash for the street. He had
~ an. aIesred the steps when liz was over
5u1,,-a-a5 and placed under arrest The man
Iofr,-4 - give his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
N'ADOO WOULD BUILD
WEST SIDE SUBWAY
oHers to Construct Line from
Hudson Terminal to Grand
Central Station.
rvN TO GET LARGE RENTAL
Men Who Pushed Tunnels
Through to New Jersey Prom
ises to Complete System
in Two Years.

proposal for the construction by the
--r5so7 & Manhattan Railroad Company
= subway line from the Grand Central
c.s-ion 70 the Cortlandt street terminus
= he line was submitted yesterday TO
~ Public Service Commission by Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
SOLDIER GUESTS POISONED.

c., Frarcisco Sept 15.-Twenty-hve men
r. 9th Coast Artillery. stationed at
ne preside. are suffering severely from
-..,,,a poisoning. The men partook yes
- ~ = luncheon given by their com
snder eapad z,ab gRsf} 81 N t hen9T o of
an, ni5 curing target practice several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
NATHAN HAMBURGER DEAD.

Milwaukee. Sept l5,-Nathan Hamburger.
vice president OF Gimbel Brothers, owners
OF department stores in New York, Phila-
delphia and Milwaukee died tonight He
was fifty-fiVe years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Delightful Saturday Afternoon Outing
TO West Point On steamer Mary Powell. re-
turning on steamer Albany in the moonlight
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

GPEAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II famous,-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
-, TnE woRLD's ATALETEs

These with Glenn CurtiSs, the birdman. and
.oie Oakley the famous woman rife shot
- press cub Athletic Games. American
.sgl5e park tomorrow at 2 90 Adn.is-
sion 5Gc.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

place near here Mrs Taft is in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Continued gu second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Confined ga tssird mage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
TRADE NEGOTIATIONS CLOSE.
Ground Prepared for Further Canadian
Reciprocity Conference In January.

ottawa. Ont, Nov 10.-At the con-
clusion of this afternoons meeting of
the Canadian and the United States
trade negotiators, the following state
ment was given out by Mr.. Fielding,
finance minister
The conference between the repre-
sentatives of the United States and
Canada on the subject of improved
trade relations terminated today. Their
conference began on Saturday, the
fifth instant, and was continued on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday The
whole discussion was of the most frank
and friendly nature. While no con-
clusion was reached, the ground was
cleared for further conference which
will be held in Washington probably
early in January. The members of the
conference, Messrs. Hoyt. Pepper and
Foster, representing the United States.
and Mes srI Fielding and Patterson,
representing Canada. separated with
the strong hope that on the resumption
of the conference at Washington, an
arrangement ran be reached that will
prove acceptable TO people on both
sides of the boundary line
Mr.. Pepper, in speaking for the
American members of the conference.
said: We leave ottawa feeling hope
full for d successful issue of the nego-
tiati"ns when they are resumed at
Washington. We have appreciated
very much the cordial manner in which
we have been received in Canada and
the frank friendly spirit in which the
Canadian negotiatorS have met US
However, we cannot make a statement
as to any conclusions which have been
reached because there have been none"
Mr. Pepper explained that there was
IA general dOcussios of the situation
ana the ground was thoroughly cleared
OF preliminaries 50 that the January
meeting would find much of the
pioneer work done.
1t is understood that the commls-
Sions of both countries separate conf
dent that the January meeting viii re-
suit in an agreement The feeling at
ottawa is that natural products from
canada vii! be given easier access to
The United States and that some
American manufacturers will be given
lreer admission to Canada. There are
Il good many lines of these which Can
ada could admit on easier terms with
out disturbing any vested interests.
Among thes" are watches and clocks
instruments and many other lines of
refined manufactures.
Messrs. Hoyt and Pepper will leave
ottawa on Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11

history of this country, took place here
today. Thomas Jennings, Negro,
was found guilty by jury of the muir
der OF Clarence A. Hitler on the night
of Sept. 10. The first ballot resulted
in an unanimous vote for conviction.
With II of the Jurors demanding the
death penalty and one life imprison-
rnent. On the third ballot. the sem
tence of death was made unanimous.
Counsel for Jennings asked for
new trial on the ground that the fin
ger print evidence should not have
been allowed. AS a result it is prob
able the supreme court will be asked
to rule on such evidence in criminal
cases. The murderer Of Hitler rested
his hand on freshly painted porch
railing at the Hitler lOme.
HITLER. who was chief clerk in the
Chicago office of the Rock Island Rail
road. was shot to death in the front
hall IF his suburban residence at
Washington Heights, ILL.,, by Negro
burglar Hitler encountered the burg
lar in an upper hail. The two Crap
pied and fought down stairway to
the first floor. When the police be-
gan the investigation it was known
only that a Negro killed Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

President John s. Hyde of the Bath
Iron Works has been busy receiving
congratulations since his return home
from Washington. where he made BIDS
for two torpedo boat destroyers. Mr..
HYDE said to the Bath Times Thurs-
.!ay: Il am confident that we will be
awarded two boats. The records Of past
performances by the craft built by us
for the navy will undoubtedly entitie
us to every consideration by the de-
partnent.'
The jury in the equity case of E. P.
Langley VS.. l.. r. Chabot and William
Richard. heard at the supreme court
Auburn, Wednesday, found that the
20 shares of stock issued to Mr.. Rich
ard and Mrs. Richard We're fraudu-
lently issued and that the stock was
not sold to raise money To meet the
firms liabilities hat to give the de-
PENDANTS a controlling interest. All the
cases assigned fer Thursday We're
either tlefaulted, continued or entered
neither party.
Wednesday, aft ,trnoon, although the
weather was agreeable, no band par
ade was held at Fort Williams, Port
land harbor, on account of the large
amount of work which is on hand at
the fort. The various companies are
engaged in transplanting several hun
dred trees of all sizes and descriptions
about the Qualifications in order to OBJ
scure the batteries from the outside
The planting Of the trees is not con-
fined alone to Fort Williams, but is
being carried on throughout the Port
land Artillery district, and the men
at Forts Mckinley. Preble, Levett and
Williams are keeping hard at work in
their effort to nave the trees all plant
ed before TIE next cold weather sets
in. In short time the exterior of
the forts to passing vessels will pre-
sent a much different appearance.
Word was received Wednesday af-
ternOon from Lynn, Mass, of the very
sudden death of Orrin @. Pratt, who
was visiting his daughter, Mrs Dun
can. Death was due to heart disease
Mr.. Pratt was very well known in the
two cities having been long resident
of Auburn, and later of Lewiston,
where he made his home with Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Peck. Mr.. Pratt was born
in Minot in 1884. He attended the
schools of that town. and when grad
uated from the academy went to
Washington, where he took UP the
study of medicine. At the outbreak
of the Civil War he enlisted in the fifth
Maine Regiment, serving through the
entire four years in the capacity of
hospital steward After leaving the
service Mr.. Pratt continued the prac-
tlce of medicine until obliged to retire
from active life on account of disease
contracted in the army He was a
member of Custer Post. and leaves a
wife. Mrs. Sarah (Mille) Pratt and
three daughters. Mrs. T. H. Libbey of
Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. Hartford Dun
can OF Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Sumner
feck of this city.-Lewiston journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
WHITE RIBBONERS.
Maine Members Starting for National
w. c. T. y. Convention.

White Ribboners of the State VINO
Will attend the National W. c. T. u
convention at Baltimore are leaving
Tor that city. The National president
Mrs. Lillian M. n. Stevens. left Pon
land soon after the State convention
for the national headquarters ~
Evanston. and has since been busie
engaged in connection with the plans
for the meetings. She left Chicago yes
terday for the convention city.
Six members of the Maine delegatlon
left wednesday night, going via Ne'
York. The rest of the party left Thurs
day for Boston, there joining the MAS.
achusetts delegation and proceeding wiz
them. The ladies who left Wednesoa'
are Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt, eo'
itor of the State paper; Mrs. Altnea :,
Quimby. State vice president-at-laree'"
North Turner; Miss Isabel II. Stickne,'
corresponding secretary. and her mo'"
er, Mrs. f. A. G. Stickney, both OF ha :
Brownfield: Mrs. Kneeland and MIS- =
p. Fellows Of Auburn.
The State is entitled to u delegates' ~ ..
to every 500 members, but it is proua..,
that more than that number of men 4,
of the organization in this State VIII mr.
tend the convention. The conventioh
open Sunday and continue three %
days. Mrs. Stevens states that she
poets that II will be the greatest CON-
tionain the history of the W. c, I. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
REFLECT SENATOR LODGE
Says Guild and Not Endanger Progress
sive Legislation.

Boston. Nov. 10.-In a statement issued
tonight Former Governor Curtis Guild,
Jr.. declared that in his belief Il contest
over the reelection of Senator Lodge
would endanger progressive legislation
He referred especially to the Appalachian
forest bill. Il permanent tariff commission
and a national child labor law, in all of
which he was directly concerned through
Governor Guild said it was vital to the
success of these issues to have Republic
cans of large influence in Congress. Ad-
hitting he did not always agree with
Senator Lodge on various issues, the for
mer governor said:
There is Just one thing to do, it seems
to me. Let us re-electd Senator Lodge
without any further discussion and in
stead of quarreling with each other unite
in pushing the whole party forward on
progressive principles
Senator w. Murray Crane also gave out
the following statement tonight:
1T is, in my opinion, in the interests of
the Republican party of the state of
Massachusetts and of the service of the
United States that Senator Lodge he re-
elected, and / am sure it is in the inter
est of the Republican party in the state
and the wish of the Republican major
ity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
DEPEW is UNRUFFLED.
"a Am the Happest Man In the State
Of New York." He Says.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Apparently I'M
ruffled by the fact that his career in
the United States Senate had come
to an end, Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew sat in his library today and talk
ed of his 81 years of public life that
practically ceased on election night
when a Democratic Legislature was
elected.
Il am the happiest man in the
state of New York. he said. Il am
q years of age. I have been "a years
actively in politics, and / think l can
say that my ambitions have been rea-
sonably satisfied. During the past
campaign | made sometimes two
speeches night. orce talking for an
hour in the rain and the next morn
IN" my voice was in as good condition
as ever My health is good ana my
desire Of years, to be happy myself
and share that happiness with Others,
has been fairly well satisfied.
II was fairly certain that the Re-
pubicans would be defeated for the
change in the vote that elected Foss
IN massachusetts,, Ravens in New
York and Flaisted in Maine was so
nearly the same that there was no
doubt that the country was up in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

George McGraw. who bought the A.
NJ. Thompson farm at Wales Station
caught his right hand on the buzz saw
Tuesday and had to have the fist two
fingers amHutat"d at the first and Sec
"nd Joint. After this happened he took
his team ana drove to the st. Marie's
hospital, Lewiston where he received
treatment.
a comparison of the game ship
ments through Bangor up to Wednes-
day noon with those for a corresponds
ing date and time last year shows that
the deer receipts this year are nearly
100 larger than q year ago. While two
more ab"ars have been shipped to date
than in the earlier part of the 1909
season. Moose shipments thus far are
considerably smaller than for the same
time last year Up to noon of Nov. O.
last year. game shipments for the sea-
son totallcd 1896 deer so moose and l.
bears. Up to Wednesday noon this
year. the shipments amounted to 1907
deer, 60 moose and II bears.
Game Warden Willis had an unnat
uralized foreigner up before judge
Dunton few days ago for hunting
WITHOUT license. ne man ndG shot
an owl. but that was not why he was
arrested fer shooting owls is not con-
trary to law, 1t is against the law,
however. for foreigner to carry a
gun in the woods unless he has q hun
ter'S license. As the man stated that
he did not know that he was doing
wrong, and promised not to so hunting
again without license. a fine of So
vas suspended and he was released
Bath Times.
In competition with several other
ShipbuildIng concerns the Portland Co.
Of Portland has been awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the hulls
and machinery of three large fishing
steamers for the Atlantic Fertilizer &
or co. of 165 broadway. New York
CITY. The contract for the cOnStruc-
ton of the three steamers was signed
in Boston Wednesday afternoon when
II. c. PaySon and George F. REYNOLDS.
representing the Portland Co. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
MEXICO TRANQUIL.
Continued from Page One.)

morrine to congratulate him upor the
stand he adopted during the trouble
u Yesterday when the American flag
was }nsulted. In an interview pub
iished today Ambassador Wilson saws
that he was greatly shocked at the
anu-American spirit of the mob which
ana damage tC Mexico's reputation as
lover of peace. The ambassador
charges that the police stood by idlv
Whlle the Stars and Stripes were be-
ing lnsulted, but he adds that he does
not hold the Mexican government re-
sponsible for the outrage nor does he
uouht that the representations which
he made will receive prompt consid.
Grafton.
Mr. wilson has made a detailed 70
port 70 Washington, in the course ~
"iich he states that the Americans
IN TINS city are refraining from acts
that might embarrass an already diei-
cult situation
III Pals today makes a supsest;or
that boycott be instituted against
american goods and stores employing
Americans and publishes a call for =
mass meeting next Sunday for the pur-
pose OF drafting a form Of bovcott
ana arranging for it's circulation.
The Diario Del Hogan prints a car
tpon showing the Mexican public cnh.
bling Uncle Sam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
COLORADO.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 10.-Thirty- six
lours after the close of the polls in
colorado returns were still incomplete,
owing to the enormous number OF
scratched ballots, but figures 50 far
compiled point to the election of prac-
tically the entire Democratic state
ticket and the three Democratic can
didates for reelection to Congress.
The reelection of Governor. John F.
Shafroth, Dem), is conceded by the
Republicans. Democrats claim a ma
jority of $4,000 for Shafroth. In 1908
his majority was 12.0GG The next
General Assembly will be overwhelm-
ingly Democratic.
-Four women will sit in the 18th Cen
eral Assembly of Colorado as a result
of the election. They are Mrs Alma
Lafferty, Louise U. Jones and Louise
NJ. kerwin. all elected to the House OF
representatives from Denver districts
on the Democratic ticket and Alice
Riddle, Republican, elected from three
outside counties In the last General
Assembly Mrs. Lafferty was the only
woman representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, NOy. 10.-Returns from the
ritv and town clerks of the vote for
overnor and four other places in the
tate ticket at the recent state cleo
ion were tabulated today from all but
six cities and 81 owns and show that
While Foss. the Democratic candidate
or governor ran ahead of other party
candidates, Gov. Draper, the defeated
Republican nominee ran behind others
# his party on the state ticket. The
Missing cities are BrOckton, Chelsea,
1olyoke, Lawrence. Northampton and
Naltham. The vote was as follows:
Governor-Foss. Dem). 200.976;
Draper, (RepD, 169,946: White, (Soc).
467; Nichols, (Prohib.). 1887: Ruther,
Soc Lab), 2216.
Secretary of state-Marell, Dem.).
.5S,527; DIN, Rep), 1S0,46S.
Treasurer-Peach, (Dem.), 15S,410:
stevens, Rep), 1882.
Auditor-Paine, (Dem.). 155,342;
Turner. ORep), 175,6O2.
Attorney general-.Ratigan. Dem.),
35,70S; Swift, (Rep), 1S1,7S7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
President Taft
Sails for Panama.

Charleston. S. c., Nov lo.-President
Taft sailed at l1.30 a. Nj, today FOR the
isthmus of Panama to get in personal
touch with conditions along the Dig
canal Mr. taft visited the iStninus
INST before his inauguration in l9o'.
hut since then various executive anu
engineering problems have arisen ana
Congress soon must frame legislation
as to rates of toll form of government
the regulation of the sale of coal. the
disposition of the Panama railroad
and many other things, The PRESIDENT
expects to make various recommends
tons regarding the canal at the COM
ing short session of Congress
Mr.. Taft sailed on the armored
cruiser Tennessee. with the cruiser
Montana as CONVOY. Both cruisers have
a speed of - knots and will make the
trim to Colon in four days. Mr.. Taft
expects to be on the isthmus for four
days. and is due back IN Charleston
Nov. 90. He will stop over few hours
in Richmond on the 2Sd and be back in
Washington that afternoon.
The Presidents special squadron is
under the command Of Rear Admiral
S.auntcn. with the Tennessee as flag
ship.
Before sailing the President reviewed
groups of white and coiored school
children here. ThA President is making
a purely business trip tn Panarra and
n accompanied only by. his brother,
Z - ) Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
MAY TRY TO GUST POWERS.
Democrats Talk of Bringing Up GoebeI
Case Against Representatives elect.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 1O.-Reports which
were freely circulated today and which
were neither affrmed or denied by Dem
orfatic leaders, are to the effect that
'htfe Is movement under way to have
the nine Democratic congressman in the
Kentucky delegation make a concerted
effort to have Caleb Powers ousted from
his seat as representative of the 18th
Kentucky district Congress, it is report
ed, will be asked to deny Powers his
seat on the ground that he has thrice
been convicted of felony and has not been
acquitted by a jury.
Gov. Wilson'S pardon, it is commended
does not have the same effect as an ac-
Huttal on the charge of completely in
the Goebel assassination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
WHAT WILL COLONEL SAY?
Perturbation In the Outlook Office
When Returns Came In.

New York, Nov. 10.-A telephone
rang in The Associated Press office
Tuesday night about $50 o'clock. A
wcman's voice at the other end of the
wire said:
This is the Outlook office. Will you
please tell us how the election is go
ing?'
"FoSS has carried Massachusetts, =
was the reply. connecticut and New
Jersey also have gone Democratic
Harmon has been elected in Ohio, and
Dix has carried New York by about
10000 plurality"
There was moments pause. and
then, from the feminine voice:
M God! What will the colonel
sayP"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11

President II. G.. Sickler of the Atlantic
Fertilizer & Oil Co., met This CONTRACT
is one of the largest ever awarded
Portland concern. The construction ol
the three steamers will give employ
nent to nearly 500 skilled mechanics
and boiler makers. The three steamers
viii he the largest and finest steam
fishing boats on the Atlantic coast ana
are being built especially for speed,
They will make Is miles an hour. All
three steamers will be Identical. They
verc designed nv B. c. Crownshield,
the famous Boston yacht designer.