davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK

Washington, d. c., Oct. 29.-The
week will Sc the virtual close of the
political campaigns in the different
states. The uncertainty with which
the results of the approaching cleo
lions are viewed, with regards to the
State and congressional contests
alike, will undoubtedly lead to a
whirlwind finish of the campaign in
many states where campaigns of q
comparatively tame variety have
been the rule for many years.
From the first to the last day of
the week flood of political oratory
will surge over New York, Ohio, In
diana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Iowa
California, Wisconsin and numerous
other states where the closeness of
the contests or issues of more than
ordinary Importance have created in
tense interest in the campaigns.
Colonel Roosevelt has strenuous
week ahead of him if he carries out
The schedule nSw arranged. New
York City will hear him for the last
time during the campaign on Mon
day night. The following night he
will speak in Brooklyn and immedi-
ately after he will leave for the west
to fill an engagement to speak in be-
half of some Of the Republican can
didates for congress in Iowa. The
western trip will consume three days.
He will return east in time to close
the New York campaign with a
speech in Buffalo Saturday night
Tuesday will be election day in
Cuba, when half the members of the
senate and of the lower house of the
national. legislature are to be chosen,
together with many local officers
The result of this first election under
the administration of President Co.
meZ, and the second to be held by
Cuban government without the In
fluence of American control natur-
ally will attract a good deal of atten-
ton from the outside world There
has been a great deal of political ex-
element in the island for some time.
and in Havana five parties have put
candidates in the field.
The week will see some notable
events in far-off South Africa, CEN
tering around the opening of the
first parliament of the South Afri-
can Union, which was formed last
year by the federation of Cape Col
ony. Natal, the Transvaal' and Or
ange River Colony. The parliament
will be opened by the Duke of Con-
naught, the uncle of King George "
who is due to arrive at Cape Town
Monday According to the latest re-
ports from Madrid Premier Canale-
jas will exert all his power and in
fluence to push his programme of
liberal measures through parliament.
Two of the worlds most celebrated
actresses are scheduled to begin AM
erican tours during the week. In
Chicago Monday night Nine. Sarah
Bernhard. the great French tragic
actress, will begin a tour that will
embrace many of the principal cities
Of the United States and Canada. In
New York later in the week Ellen
Terry, the English Shakesperian &C
tress who was for many years asso-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29
Not as a Follower Of the
Piano Trusts that want
to Monopolize
The Piano Trust Against Wenatchee's
Independent Dealer.
THE TRUSTS FETLOsO-
PLY.

Let us scatter our time sending
agents all over the coast. Let us
open up our stores in every town and
hamlet and mOnopolize the piano
business. We can pay high salaries,
big hotel bills, large rents, buy fancy
cigars in temperance towns and beer
in wet towns for those who NAV buy
our pianos, and if we fail to sell
pianos then we must get our tools
to appeal to the people and point out
Micheps poverty. If fake certifi-
Gates, due bills and free pianos do
not go with the one trust, perhaps
to undermine Michel and get spies
to find out his business, or get peo-
pie who have bought pianos already
to break their contracts or influence
the church or the school, the drunk
ard or the prohibitionist, may work
with the other trust. The trust will
stoop to any means fair or foul,
crooked or seemingly straight, to sell
pianos. Piano teachers, piano tun-
ers, school commissioners and lodge
presidents, must be purchased by our
agents so that the big trusts of the
Pacific coast may live
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29
TEE WENATCHEE
DEALERS POSITION.

| live here and pay my taxes here
have the only Independent dealers
music store in Chelan county. | en-
ploy no fancy agents, no crooks, no
liars and no dudes and will have the
only music store | ever intend to
have, in Wenatchee | am not a pi-
ano swell with 10, 20 or 40 stores
on the coast and | appeal to all the
residents in the valley to stand by
me and help me fight the piano trust
| can sell better, cheaper and more
honestly than they can | buy as
cheap from the Baldwin company as
the trusts can buy from their sources,
but through my great economy l can
sell cheaper. | work with my thrOb-
bling heart for my own business, but
the high salaried tools of the piano
trusts work like machines because
they have to.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-29

II wish all might know of the
benefit l received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says l. N. Regain,
Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain, misery
and annoyance, he could not work,
nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him. Sold
by Wenatchee Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Porter Charlton, Husband Of the Victim, Arrives in
Hoboken, Is Identified by Her Brother, Arrest
ed and Confesses, All Within an Hour.
Killed His Wife in Fit Of Temper.

say, the United States will decline to
grant extradition to Italy. even II this
Italian government sees fit to make such
a request under the circumstances.
The body of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton was found packed in trunk
which was taken from Lake Como
near the village of Moltrasio. by Ash
ermen on June 10. The woman. with
her husband. Porter Charlton. had oc-
cupied villa on the lake front leased
by them sometime before. AT the time
the woman's body was recovered Por-
ter Charlton could not be found. =
The Italian police have insisted that
Porter Charlton was alive and have
directed their energies to locating the
young bank clerk. American Consul
Caughy held to the theory that a
double murder had been committed
and it was through his representations
that the Italian authorities engaged
divers to make a search to fine lake
bottom near where the trunk had been
submerged Meantime the detectives
followed up their own theory and their
most recent conclusion was that
Charlton was a passenger on some
steamer which sailed from Genoa or
other Italian port for New York.
The only arrest made in Italy in
connection with the case, was the de-
tention of Constantine Ispolatoff. a
Russian. who made the acquaintance
of the American and his wife. He
was examined repeatedly but salts
fed the police that he had not figured
in the tragedy and was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Follows the indictments
Against Mrs. Glover
And Six Others As Accesso-
ries in Watham Murder.
Said That Glover Signed State.
ment Accusing Hattie Leblanc.

Cambridge. Mass. June 23.-The
government sprang a sensation TODAY
in its investigation of the murder last
November of Clarence F. Glover, the
Waltham laundryman, by placing on
trial as accessories after the fact the
widow Mrs. Lillian M Glover, her
counsel. Samuel D. Elmore and Alton
F. Upper. her brother and sister-in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour S. Glover.
and two friends, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Freeman.
Glover was shot in his laundry, and
before lie died he charged Hattie Lee
Blanc, domestic. with the crime
Miss Leblanc was not found until
three days later. and the seven de-
PENDANTS in the trial today are charg-
cd with concealing her with intent to
enable her to evade arrest, trial and
punishment.
After Miss LeBlanc's arrest and in
dictment for murder there came o
long hearing in the probate court over
the will. which left most of the prop
erty to the widow and Seymour GLOW
err Four other brothers Of the mur-
dered man Were the contestants. This
hearing centered about Mrs Glove,
and came very close to being an inves-
LEGATION into the crime. The court de
cided in favor of the will. but the dis
trict attorney laid the evidence before
the June grand jury which returned
secret indictments last week.
Mrs. Glover, cold and stern, was tht
first to plead Her two lawyers.
Messrs. Gilmore and Topper were also
mistaken, but the Seymour Glovers
and the Freemans were visibly agitat
ed. Mrs Freeman being almost in q
state of collapse.
Scarcely had they answered to their
names and entered their pleas of not
guilty to the long indictment, when
District Attorney Higgins moved for
an immediate trial. Prominent law
vers were rushed over from Bfoston,
inducing General Charles w. Bartlett.
and every effort was made to post
pone action. The district attorney was
firm, however and the court upheld
him.
1t took but 4 few minutes to select a
jury, with Dudley l.. Page of Lowell
as foreman and all - men We're hustled
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

that the procession left the chapel
until it arrived q the church. the
music of the band was almost hushed
by tho cry Of the snappy class yelis
OF the younger alumni IT was an en-
thuSiastiC procession at once impress
siVe and stirring.
The Church on the Hill was crowd
cd from Chancel to- alcOVe when the
l05th Commencement exercises began.
Crowds who were unable to obtain
entrance sat about on the grass outside
of the church and awaited the return
ing march Of the new and old grad
yates. The program:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
"A Patriotic Traitor"
Robert Hale of Portllnd
"Thc Preacher and the Modern Spirit.
Edgar Grassland Of Brunswick
"A Step Fol ward in Spain
Ralph Lane Thompson of Bruins" lex
Music.
"Charlcs Sumner: His True Limitations,
Warren Eastman Robinson of ArliaG-
ton. Mass.
*"A World of Peace,
John Leland Crosby of Ban ;or
"Publicitv and Politics,
Henry Qunbv Halves of WrSthi 'oN
Music
Comforting of Degree.
Benedicton.
Excused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
At London Congress SheIve ResoIu.
tons for Permanent Arbitral Court.

London June 23.--The International
Congress of Chambers OF Commerce
today shelved until the next meeting
the resolution recommending the estab-
!ishment of a permanent court Of arbt-
trail justice. as proposed to the Powers
by Mr.. Knox American secretary OF
state.
The resolution was introduced yes
terday by Frank d. Lalanne of Phila-
dclpria. or behalf of the National
Board of Trade of the United States,
of which he is the president. Its dis
cussion today developed considerable
EMERGENCY of feeling, with the result
that it was finally referred to per-
manent committee IN resolutions Tor
presentation at the Congress to be held
in Boston in 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
The Degrees,

The Degrees.
The following honorary degrees wcro
conferred hy President HYDE:
Honorary Doctor of Laws-Rob'rt
Edwin Peary.
Doctor of Sacred Theology-Jan"s
ScclIy Williamson.
Doctor of Letters William Winter.
Doctor Of Science-MileS Standish,
ItlCien Howe.
Master of Arts-Donald Baxter Mac
MILAN. William Moulton lnsrahah'
Ia pierce Booker Lydia Moult on
Chadwick.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts vas
conferred on the following:
Atwood. William Elbridge. Paris
Rabbit. George Hutchinson. AlbanF'
\. Y. Bagley. Edward Spauldlhe'
Woodfords; Ballard, Harold Bearse'
Gardiner: Boynton. Chester Alden.
North Whitefield; Brown, Stuai
F'ranklin. Whitinsville, Mass; cary
Charles Austin East Machias: Ciif-
ford John David. Jr.. Lewiston; COL
hath Henry Jewett, Dexter; Coie'
Gardner wilson, East Raymond Cros-
hv rohn Leland. Bangor; Crosslanu'
Edrar brunswick: Crowel, Raiph
Savage. Bangor; Demins, ClEGe Lee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

In the announcement Of appointments
of Augustinian Fathers at the closing
session of the chapter Of the order at the
Villa Nova monastery, there was one sur
prise, the Rev. Dr. l.. A. Delurey, pres
ident of the villa Nova College. being
transferred to position In st. Rita's Col
lege. Chicago. Father Delurey has been
president of villa Nova since 1895 and
has been transferred at his own request
because of impaired health. He will be
succeeded by the Rev. Edward @. Dohan
rector of the Church of st. Nicholas OF
Tolentine, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 23.-Warm wealth
er continued during the last "a hours
in the middle Atlantic states. Although
no excessively high temperature oc-
Cured ut any point. maximum tenn
pera lures were above 90 in practically
all parts of those districts. Somewhat
lower temperatures were reported
from the New England states. There
were local rains within the last u
hours in New England; elsewhere the
weather was fair Generally fair
weather without material change IL
t4mraraturo will continue Friday aad
Saturday in New England and TIC
middle Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
roOAy's JOURNAL CONTENTS


Page One.
observation-disclosures Exer-
cises at Bowdoin-Immediate Trial Fol-
lows Indictment Against Mrs. Glover
Solved Porter Charlton, Husband Of the
Victim Arrives In New York. Is Identi-
fed by Her Brother. Arrested and Con-
fesses. All Within an Hour.
Page Two.
LOCAL-Skowhegan. Pittsfield and Gar
diner Local News.
Paps Three.
LOCAL-w aterville Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boston
ton Nationals Lose Again to Philadel-
phia-Other League Results-The Mar
kets. So
Page Five.
STATE-Kennebec County News.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
sTATE-Commencem Exercises at
Bowdoin.
Page Nine.
LOCAL.-State House News.
Page Ten. A
LocAL--A Tribute to Late Rev. chAs.
w. Doherty-Local Briefs. ~
Page Eleven.
LocAL-school Boys Athletic Meet at
Driving Park-Amusements-L Briefs.
Page Twelve. sfa
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Boston, June 23-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday partly cloudy
and somewhat cooler; Saturday fair
and warmer. easterly winds becoming
northerly and westerly Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Boston Forecast.

Washington. June 23.-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; light to moderate north
to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

Shortly before 10 o'clock. the pro-
cession for the march to the Church
on the Hill and the Commencement
exercises was formed on the path
leading from King chapel At the head
was A. s Ridley of New York city,
the marshal of the day. Next came
the LIST Regiment Band of Portland
and then the members of the gradual
ing class in cap and gown, led by
their marshal. John l.. Crosby of BAN
gor. Then came those honored or the
college with cap and gown ana hood
made i'm the colors which mark Inc
various degrees and the colleges by
which those degrees were conferred
Following President William DeWitt
Hyde we're far-famed alumni ana
members of the faculty who have oeeh
honored Justly by Bowdoin ana her
sister colleges and universities AFTER
those who wore the cap and gown
came the long line of alumni when
stretched from the step of KING chapei
to the gate These were without dls-
tinguishing dress except for the Class
of 1905 which in uniforms of white
had marched about the campus ear
lier in the morning, cheering the col
logo halls. smoking the pipe of peace
and holding the last part of their Ola
Class7 day exercises. From the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

, roy. Cornish Center N H; Dre9r.
Samuel Herman. Washington, b G.;
| Eastman. Richard Raymond, Fort
Fairfield; Eaton, Carleton Whidde II.
Calais: Edwards. Sumner. Bethel
| Evans. Frank Caradoc. Camdel
Grace, Ralph Roothby Saco; Guptiu.
| William Stewart Gorham; Hale ROB-
ert. Portland; Hamburger. James Foo.
bush. Hyde Park. Mass; Hansen, H9r-
Ian Frank, Portland; Halves, Henry
| Guinby, Westbrook; Hill. Merl Ill
| Cristy. Buxton; Hinkley. Harry Far
rar, New York City; Hobbs. Elmer
| Hamilton, WATERFORD: kendrie, Frank
| Estes. ocean Park: Lippncott Leon
| Stanley. Augusta; Ludwig, Laurence
Gorham, Houlton: McGlone. Frank
| Bernard, Natick, Mass; Madison. Ar
| thur Alexander. Montgomery. ALI;
Marsh, Harold Potter. Sheldon, vi;
Martin, Robert Burleigh, Augusta;
! Matthews. Edward Curtis. Jr, Port
| mouth, n. H.; Mikelsky, Lewis Ice,
| Bath: Morss. Philip Brayton, Medford.
! Mass: Morss, Robert Dillingha n.
| Mcdford. Mass; Morton, Colby Iorcn-
| H., Friendship: Newman, Villa
| Proctor. Bar Harbor: Nickerson, Par
ker Toward, Roothbay Harbor; Nulty.
| William Bridgham, Buckfield; OTIS.
| Thomas. New Bedford. Mass; Peters.
| Clinton Noycs. Portland: Pope, Alton
Stackpole. Manchester: Robinson Ira
| Brown. Bath; Robinson, Warren Eas'-
| man. Arlington. Mass. Ross Rodney
Elsmore kennebunk: Rowell. Harold
Edwin. SkoWhcgan: Sanborn, Villa
| Earrison Portland Slocum. Harcid
Wilson, Albany. n v: Smith. Char IS
! Albert. West Medford Mass: Smit J..
Leon Hartley. Portland Stephel $.
Winston Bryant. New Bedford. Mas:
stone. Alfred Wheeler. Bangor:
Thompson Ralph Lane. Rrunswic';;
Townsend, Frank Durham. Brun =
wick; Tu;tle Raymond Anderson,
Frcerort: Wandtke. Alfred Wilheli'.
Lewiston; Warren. Herbert Everett
| Woodsvillc, y. H: Webster. Edward
| Harlan. Washington, n. G.; Webst' r,
Fred Patterson. NJ p. Portland,
Webster. Serene SewaIl. August;
Weeks. Harold Edward Fairfield:
Weston. George Cony Augusta; WI
liam. Thomas Wcstcott. Houlto':
Wing. Earl Lytton, Kinetield; Wood
ward. Harry Whiting. Colora"H
Springs. col
APPOINTMENTS AND AWARDS.
Glass of 1910
Sunna cum Laude.- Robert Han.
Henry Quimby Halves, Alton Stac"-
mole Pope Warren Eastman Rooln-
son Harold Edwin Rowell, Fred Fat
erson Webster
Magma Gum Laude.-Charles Aus
tin cary. Samuel Herman preear
carleton Whidden Eaton. Sumner Ec-
wards Frank Cardoc Evans. Merrill
rristv Hill. Rodney Elsmore Ros+
winston Bryant Stephens. Raymond
Anderson futile
cum Laude. Edward Spaulding
Eaplev. Henry JeWett Goliath. John
Leland Crosby. Edgar Grassland
palnl, Boothby Grace Arthur Alex
amber Madison. William brldghalh
%uItv. Ira Brown Robinson. Leon
Hartley Smith. Alfred Wheeler stone
Ralph Lane Thompson.
PRIZES.
Goodwin Commencement Prize Ed
gar Grassland. 1910
Glass of 1868 Prize. Robert Haze
1910
pray English Prize. stuart Franklin
Brown. 1910
brown Composition Prize. Robert
ua1e 1910 first, winston Bryant
stephens. 1910. second.
Alexander Prize Speaking, Arthur
Continued on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

Brunswick. Me-. June 3-(SpeciaD.
To-day was Commencement day at
Bowdoin College. Bright sunny skies
sraced the granting Of degrees by the
Alma Mater, the banquet and reunions
of the alumni and the coming of that
distinguished alumnus. Commander
Robert E. Peary From carly morn
until nightfail the wonderful camp us
was ornate with the stately robes of
famous men and the beautiful Crea
tons of dainty women. In the morn
ing there was the annual meeting of
the Alumni Association and the Com
mencement exercises of the gradual
ing class. At noon. there was the
brilliant banquet in the historic Me-
mortal hall. In the afternoon there
was the Bowdoin reception and ova
ton to the doughty Peary.
This last and greatest day of the
collegiate year for the great little old
college was particularly marked from
other Commencement days that have
gone before by the reception of the
discoverer of the North pole and by
the splendid coming back of the older
graduates. The Glass of 1885 was the
winner of the reunion trophy for the
largest percentage OF living members
back but so numerous were the cele-
brities who walked side by side in
the lines before and after that class
that to no individual nor to any class
Groups and groups of men of state,
national and International reputation
were in the line of march or about the
banquet board filled with no thought
of self but simply with the idea OF
paying respect to the college.
The first thing on the program in
the morning was the annual meeting
of the Alumni Association of the col
lege This was held at O'Clock IN
Hubbard hall At this meeting iittie
but routine business was transacted
the most important purpose OF tne
meeting being the election OF officers
of the association for the ensuing year
as follows: President. Franklin 4.
Payson of Portland: vice president
Charles r. Halves of Bangor: secre-
tary, Prof George r. Little of Bruins
wick executive committee. Alfred
Mitchell. NJ. D.; William II. Moulton
and Arthur r. Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
zo.4

Factory's output now upwards NJ Half
Million weekly. LARGEST selling brand 81
1oc. cigars IN the world, Factory, Man.
chester. N. II.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-10

airy to a fight to a finish between now
and the primaries on June Z, the dem
ocrats of the state are beginning to
sit up and take more than their usual
interest in the political situation in
the state. Some of he more hopeful
democrats profess to believe that the
fight between the republican factions
will be so bitter that Thousands of
members of the faction which is de-
feated in the Jure primaries will at
the election J ext November Fast their
votes for the democratic ticket.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-10
ELRoD OUT FOR GOVERNOR.

A dispatch to the st. Paul Dispatch
from Clark, the home Of Ex-Governor
Elrod says:
Former Governor s. II. Elrod. who
generally is conceded to be the favor
tie of the stalwarts for the nomination
for governor, and whose administra
ton is held up in contrast with the
alleged extravaganza of the present
progressive administration under Gov
ernOr Vessey, thus making a campaign
issue, today formally announced his
candidacy for the gubernatorial nom
nation. He says:
81 am a candidate for governor, sub
ject to the will of the republican vot
ers of the state Of South Dakota al
the primary election to be held mex
June.
1T is certainly the spirit of the pri
mary that the voters may have a
chance to choose their candidates from
several aspirants whose names appear
on the primary ballot and when the
choice is made that should end fac
tionalism.
81 am in favor of keeping the ex
penditures OF the state within its rev.
enues and in strict economy in all the
matters of the state, and fully and
heartily agree with each Of the princi
pies enunciated by the republican
mass meeting held at Huron on Feb
ruary /, 1910"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-10
SAD DEATH,

Fred Hoppe, a nephew of August
and Martin Weiss. who are old resi-
dents of Badger township, met death
in a railroad accident up in Canada
about ten days ago. The young man
was On his way to this country to
max his home. lie had secured em-
ployment for the balance of the win
ter at Brookings and expected to send
for his family in the spring and engage
in farming operations. His uncles
knew when he was to leave Germany
and were looking for him on every
train, when they received word from
the railroad company of his death
last week. The body arrived on Tues
day and the funeral and burial took
place from the German church in
Badger township. A wife and two
children are left at the old home In
Germany, to whom the sad news Of
his death and the sh~attering of their
anticipations OF a new home in Amer
lea will be hard to bear. 1t Is indeed
q sad case.-Lake Preston Times.