davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
SUITS DISMISSED.
Important DoGi5I0n in the
KrupD Go. Action,
MldYaIe STEEL Company Wins
Out in infringement Gases.
U. S. Court Of appeals upaolds The
Opinion 81 lie Circuit Court.

Philadelphia, Get. IA decision ct
world wide importance was handed
down b. the UHited States court Of
appeals here today when i. dismissed
four Suits brought by the krupp Co.
Of GERMANY against the Miiva!e
steel Co. Of Philadelphia to restrain
the Pennsylvania corporation from IN
fringing upon patents for a process
of manufacturing armor plates The
decision was given by Judge Joseph
Buff ngtcn and sustains the opinion
Of the circuit court which decr1ed
that the evidence produced before TIRE
lower court was mot sufficiently sat
isfactory either in quality or amount
to establish inffinge ment. The appel
late court goes & step furthor and de-
clares that two certain claims in two
of tie Erupp patents are invalid end
that, IL, rcforc, there could not be an
infringement. The opinion of the APP
pe'late court is not only important to
the maritime nations Of the world,
which use arInor plate in their navies,
but is OF the greatest moment to the
manufacturers OF armor plate In the
United States. When the latest pro-
eesses Of armor plate manufactured
by the Krupp Co, became known the
United states government became In
terested and it resulted in the Carne-
sic Steel Co.. new a part of the Unit
ed states Steal Corporation. and the
Bethlehem Steel Co, obtaining II
censes to manufacture the Krupp
plates IN tie United States Ameri-
can ships we're equipped with these
plates and in time statements were
made on the fcor of Congress that
there was coordination In the United
states to keep up the price of armor
Then the Midvale Steel Co, became a
successful low bidder for government
contracts ana little has since been
heard Of alleged combinations in this
respect. II is said that had the Mid
vale Co lost its suits IL might have
been excluded from successfully bid
ding against tlse concerns holding Ii
eensea to manufacture armor pate on
the Erupp process. The four suits In
yolved alleged infringements Of a
process Of manufacturing armor
plates, on a process Of improving the
quality Of steel armor plates; on a
process OF hardening and toughening
armor plates ard on a process Of i'm
proving 9rmor plate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
the CANDIDATES.
Announcement Is Made,
Wednesday, al Boston,
0! Official Vote for Places on
Tha State Ticket,
Republicans rockingham Leads
And for Democrats, Foss.

BOSTON. oct. 1.-THE official vote for
candidates for places ON the Republi-
Itau ard Democratic state tickets cast
At the primaries on Sept. % was an
noenced today as follows
Republican;
Governor. Louis \. rockingham of
Boston, 66.2Ss: Joseph Walker of
Brookline. 2S.26; Norman II. White
If Breoklne, 1905.
Lieutenant governor, Robert Luce OF
Someville. 10l.a1l.
Secretary OF state. y. 7. Langtry of
Springfield 72.022: Russell a. Wood of
Cambridge 2s.763.
Treasurer Elmer a. stevens of Som
ervlle. 9S.es6.
Auditor. John T. White of Tisbury.
66,I66 Herbert w. Burr of Boston.
81, 95s
Attorney general, James NJ. Swift of
Fall River. 97,6G5.
Democratic:
Governor. Eugene y. Foss of Boston
Gi,o59, Thomas L. Hisgen of Spring
field, 5116
Lieutenant governor, David /. Walsh
Of FHchburg, 6t.990.
Secretary of state. Frank J. hona-
hue Of Boston, 53,SS@; Edward .. Skei-
Ton of Boston. 98ii,
Treasurer augustus l. Thosndike
of brewster jS.sS2 8a
Auditor. Charles II. sfeeker Of
Brookline, 52,i35.
Attorney general, George W. Ander-
son OF Boston, 31,197; Joseph J. Leon
ard Of Boston, 97,fgl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

admiralty handled, toe, all being oblis-
ed 20 enter the enclosure.
The police arrans ements have been
excellent an almost no disturbance has
taken pace, tie only exciting enc he
lar the arrest of a constable of Il
neiShborins town for fighting with an
otEer offie IL He was later released,
Lear.ag a badly disfgured ncse.
Jahn .. Merseve Of Topsham was
an Interested visitor today, in fact, he
has been so at every one of the 50
exhibitions the society has given. Few
If any others can beast of such a rec
ord.
a handsome stud colt owned by Jo-
sept Z lett Of Bowdoin was shown on
the track between heats and was
greatly admired by the crowd.
Doctors We're summoned twice from
the judges stand; once for woman
who had tainted and once for another
woman who had been knocked down
bv an excited individual, who, was
trvinn himself to escape from the rae
ing horses.
United States Senator and Mrs. Oba-
diah Gardner were in attendance to-
day. being guests during the afternoon
OF President f. C. Patten. They ar
rived With a. 4. Percy of Bath in his
automobile and the senator held con
tinuous reception during his stay.
Former Insurance Commissioner s
W. Carr of Bowdonham was present
as usual He was asked during the att
ernoon WHY Columbus day was cele-
krated at Topsham fair and replied
"Oh. the Topsham track was diseov-
cred by Columbus. 1t was only third
of mile then, but II has been grad
ually heightened to its present condi-
ten" Nothing more was asked about
Columbus day.
Promoter Hanks of Augusta made a
hit with the big crowd today with his
witness and apt saw
ngs. He was advertising his two-davs
race meet Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. IS and 10 next at Augusta, as
we'll as the boxing match Oct. 10 be-
tween Battling Nelson and George
Alger. He plastered the grounds with
his fancy advertising and the affair
was announced from the judges stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Third Victim
OF Trooper Dies

burlington. VT, oct, IA thir,!
death has resulted from the frenzy
of Matthew Carlisle. the Negro troop
er of the 10th Cavalry. stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, who ran amuck
last night after escaping from the
post guardhouse. Beatrice Stuart. an
1S-year- old colored girl, who was shot
through thes breast, died during the
night at the post hospital The two
other victims Of Carlisle's fury, An
drew Fox, a member Of Troop d, and
Sarah Washington, 10 years old, who
lived near the military reservation,
were shot and instantly killed.
Trooper Carlisle, who surrendered
after being wounded III the leg ,by a
bullet, fred b. one OF a detachment
of soldiers sent 10 arrest him, was
still at the post hospital today. No
decision as to his prosecution has yet
been reached The killing of Troop r
Fox took place on the military roser-
walton, and for this offence Carlisle
may be court martialled by the mill
tary authorities. The two young wom-
en- were killed outside the reservation
and in their cases the prosecution OF
Carlisle is within the jurisdiction of
the Vermont authorities.
To settle the point as to whether the
military authorities or the Vermont
officials should have charge of the
prosecution of the Negro. State At
torney Horny II. Shaw and Major
Wilson Of the 10Th Cavalry had a con-
ference at Fort Ethan Allen today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

was buried in his left arm, terribly
decorating Il
Miss Beatrice MacConnell, daughter
OF William MacCanneil. a busins SIS nan
of Trenton, \. J., is undergoing treat
men; for hloodposoning which she
contracted from handling IA mesh
handbag. Miss MacConnell squeezed
a fever blister on her lip after she had
hald the bag. She seemed to be recov-
ering when she went to Cincinnati to
visit friends. While there the ailment
again developed and her condition be-
eamc serious. The doctors believe she
WI recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
TO OPEN SCHOOLS LATER.
Object of Association Organizes IN
Town of York

Portland. Me. oct. H.--A movement
TO have tho school year changed 50
that the public schools of the state VIII
be opened for the fall term two weeks
later than at present, has been starteo
by some citizens of the town OF hoIh
who recently organized under the haale
of The New England Uniform oci'oo1
Law Association The idea OF tie
organizers is that ultimately the hio'e-
ment will spread beyond the eoilHiies
OF this State so that the time oi DC,
ginning the school year VIII DC UNI
form through all New England at
least Eugene Sewall OF YORK is presl-
iii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
How to Treat Pimples

1t is truly remarkable how Caduni,
the new remedy, causes pimples to dis
appear. BAD cases are frequently re-
lieved in a week, and often in even less
time. Cadum causes pimples to dry up
and fall off leaving the skin soft and
smooth. Pimples are a disease of the
skin, and not caused by bad blood. az
many people suppose. Cadum acts
upon these annoying and disfiguring
blemishes, because it can be applied
direct TO the trouble It's remarkable
soothing, antiseptic and healing pow
ers relieve the itching at once. Cadum.
is just as effieaeious In other skin
troubles. such as blaekheads. blotches.
rash. eruptions, eczema, chaffngs. etc.
10c, and csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

street safely, thought of her son, !.
c. Bold, Jr., and William Barrett, VINO
we've asleep on the top tloor and "hen
she returned to awaken them she was
overcome by smoke. Win consider
able difficulty she was rescued by VIII
liam Bennett, another lodger. In the
meantime barrett was overcome ana
fell unconscious. Bold attempted 10
carry him down stairs but the Smoke
Allied nal cut off that avenue CT exit
and nom window they we're carried
to safety by firemen. None OF ti.e oc-
cupants were seriously injured. Inc
loss VAS $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Grange Report
Made at Concord.

Concord. y. H., Oct. lit is an
nounced from the headquarters il this
civ of the National Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry. that during the year
ending Oct 1 there were 100 new SUD
ordinate Oranges organized in = dit
feront states. and 60 Oranges reorgan-
lied in II states making the largest
gain. in any one year since 1876. the
state OF ohio led III the number IF ne"
Oranges with 56. A new state Grange
is to he organized the last OF TINS
month in Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE.
Several Nearly Lose Lives in the
Flames Ut Boston.

Boston, oct. 1t.-several persons
rarowtv esca ped with their lives
early today from a fire in the house
at ] shere drive, Winthrop, occupied
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Estes.
Mr. Estes, who was i'll on the second
floor. was awakened by the cracking
OF flames and escaping from his
smoke filled chamber gave warning
cry to the other occupants of the
house.
Mrs. ]. C. Bold, after getting to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
WINSLOW.

Mae Nichols has gone to Hallowell,
where she has employment.
Mrs. j. A. Jenkins has returned from
Waterville. where she spent several days
last week.
Mrs. Martha Lewis of China Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Bailey.
Arthur LeClair, who has been at home
some time on account of Illness, has re.
sumed his studies in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Bancroft Explains in The
Stephenson Case.
Declares Political Evil Began
With Use Of The Primaries,
S. |. Perry Tells Of Paying 0at OF
$1,000 Maryland Bought Ean.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct H.-Poh4tcal
evil in Wisconsin begun with the as
of the primaries as a means OF NOM
mating public officials. according To
Levi l.. Bancroft, attorney general o.
the state. He so testified to-day before
the Senatorial committee which is in
vestigating the election of UniteG
States Senator Isaac Stephenson. Ban
croft was called to explain what he
did with $3.50 which was paid him out
of the $1C7794 Stephenson campaign
fund. He said that the money, paid
him while he was candidate for as
selablypan. vas not used To further
his own interests, but was expended
IN Senator Stephenson's be-
halE While the latter was seeking nom
nation. for senatorship at the pri-
maries In 1905. Referring to tlre fact
that Senator Stephenson failed to
make a detailed account of his ex-
penditures other than shat certain
sums We're paid to individuals, Ban
croft said II was his opinionsthat tho
corrupt practices act dia. not require
a detailed account Of what each man
spent
we never lad talld Of corruption in
this state before" said Bancroft. IT
al came about since We got the pri-
naries, and now thtrc IS nothing but
political evil.
As for the money he received Ban
croft said h spent it as fast as pos
s.. he for he was glad to he rid of it.
: You never heard of any money =
ing used corruptly in the election Of
Air Stephenson?" asked Chairman
Hepburn.
Never a, cent. Senator Stephenson
always vas considered above inves-
tiFation i'll this state until ne got into
the United States Senate"
ChalHs Weyland of Milwaukee tes-
tilted that out of $l.199 which he re-
ceivea $500 went for chewing gum.
Asked what he did with the chewing
gum, he said:
why l gave it to young women. 1t
was good argument to win them
over
5. l.. Perry, an attorney Of Superior,
Wis. as one of the workers, distrib-
uted over the state In the primary
campaign of 1908. told of spending
27"aa He testified he paid $3.50 to r.
j. Shields. Shields, who also has been
mentioned in ADMINISTRATION of Sem
ator Lorimer, received in addition $40
from the Stephenson fund. He has
been summoned to appear at this in
vesfigation. Despite The testimony of
J. ]. Blaine. the state senator who
brought the charges against Senator
Stephenson that ne had no facts to
suhstantiate them. Chairman Hevhurn
announced today tnat the inveStiga-
ion would proceed. About 10 more
Witnesses will be examined.
We want To know more about the
activities of Shields said Chairman
HevhurrE Shields was given tho
money to promote the campaign. He
was to talk to thu voters and urge
them to support Stephenson.'
The witness said be was unable to
say what Shields did With the money
as he gave no accounting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
LUCAS PLEADS GUILTY.
Moride7 Tre-sarer CHARGED With
ctesling S1o.eoo in Fumes.

Neriden. CT, Oct. ia plea Of
guilty vas entered by George NJ. Lu-
cas-. the former treasurer of the City
SAVINGS Bank In court today when
cha ~eed with stealing SO 900 OF the
banks funds. He was held In $4,000
bail for the January term Of the SUI
rerior co"~' and that amount was at
once furnished.
Pan'5 Commissioner Lippitt saws the
deeo'. due to Lucas speculations is
$4,000, There will he no loss as the
amount Is covered by Lucas bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
TO WELCOME TAFT.
Senator Clapp Loads Wsy for the La
Toilette Men.

Minneapolis, Oct. t1.-Senator Moses
e. Clapp has accepted the invitation
of the Young Mems Republican Club
and will cccunv a seat on the stage
Of the Minneapolis Auditorium on the
occasion of President Taft's visit, the
evening OF Oct q. His acceptance OF
the invitation will be a signal for the
In Fn'letet men TO take part in re-
spectful welcome" to the President
when he comes to Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

1t is reported at Berlin that the
Japanese ambassador to Germany. VS.
count Chinda. will be transferred IN
February, to Washington to succeed
Viscount Uchida, who has returned to
Toxic to assume the post of minister
of foreign affairs. Enjlro famaZa'
counsellor of the Japanese embassy at
London, win replace Chinda in Berlin.
Viseount Chinda was educated in the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
N. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Hon. Orlando r. Daniels Takes His
Oath Of Office.

Halifax, \. S, Oct ii.-Hon. Or
lando 7. Daniels today took tho oath
Iof office as attorney general of Nova
Scotia. Mr.. Daniels succeeds Hon. \.
* Mclean, who resigned the office
to contest successfully a seat in the
Dominion Parliament al Ottawa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

w. U. LEASE RATIFIED.
Directors Reelected at Meeting of
Telegraph Co. Stockholders

Nes' York, Oct. 1.-THE 99-year
lease Of the Anglo American Telegraph
&c. and the Direct United States Ca
BILE Co. by the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. was ratified by the Western
Unions stockholders at their annual
meeting today. The directors were re-
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

The nomination of Lott F. McNama
ra of Faverhill for membership on the
board of Cancellation and arbitration.
which was sent 10 the executive coun-
ell last week by Gov. Foss for second
time, was again rejected by the coun-
ell today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
FOSS APPOINTMENT.
Tax Comm ssioner Named--Nominee
Turned Down.

Boston, Oct. lt,--W. D. T. Trefry,
Democrat. annointed tax commissioner
nine years ago by Governor Crane, was
go" IN - oday for another term by
Governor Foss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Up B
tod

department. have my own
make sausage, own rendered
lard and compound. own cur
ing OF ham and bacon. own
cooked meats, alse plenty
home raised pork, sood heavy
beet and everything you eX-
peet u fnd in u first class
market.
Is what | try to keep ny meat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
)VER 10000 PEOPLE
AT ToPSHAM FAIR.

Continued from Page one.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
MANY NEW OIL
WELLS FLOWING

San Francisco Examiner: The
Mammoth well on section 81, 1929,
is one of the greatest producers the
state has known. Beginning at the
rate of 10000 barrels a day, it set
tied down to a steady production and
is now doing between 5000 and 5000
daily. The output goes to the Stand
ard at Csc a barrel.
The Traffic Oil Company has
brought in its we'll No. 2 on section
9. 1928 in the Midway field as
5000 barrel gusher. The oil is 90
gravity.
A new we'll in the upper Midway
field is the big gusher of the Kern
Trading and Oil Company (Southern
Pacific), which has been drilling on
section 5, 1928. near the Midway
Premier, for some time. When the
well went into the sand a blowout
resulted, throwing the tools out OF
the hole and sending the oil far
above the derrick The we'll produced
$500 barrels of oil in fourteen hours.
1t is only about 1000 feet, while the
other wells in the vicinity are more
than 1000 feet deep.
The work of reperforating the No.
1 we'll of the Midway Kalispell Oil
Company on section 5, 1928, has been
completed and the we'll is now over
coming the sand trouble, with the
result that the production is steadily
increasing and has now reached be-
tween 800 and 1000 barrels daily.
The eighty-horsepower gas COM
pressors are being installed at the
Honolulu. Each one weighs about
eight tons, and a twelve-mule team
was used to transport them from the
Monarch siding.
Well No. 16. on the K. T. and o
section 81. commenced flowing on
Monday, May 8, at the rate of 4,0OG
barrels per day. This rate was sus-
tanned for about five hours, when the
well sanded up. Well No. 40, on the
same section, also delivered the
goods at about the same rate, ana
then sanded up.
Another record we'll was brought
in by the Maricopa Queen Company
on its lease on the McCutcheon land,
on section 80. 1928. last Monday.
This is well No 8, which was fnisheI
with the six-inch casing at a depth
of 1000 feet in exactly thirty days.
It Is making a steady production Of
1000 barrels a day The Maricopp
Queen people are enjoying an extra
ordinary run of good luck and are
fast forging ahead in the production
line, as this makes three producing
wells since beginning operations on
Christmas day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
Three new, CORPORATIONS

No less than three companies have
been incorporated during the last few
days.
First comes the Crater Hotel Co.
with headquarters in South Hilo,
which has been formed to build and
operate hotels at any place or places
within the Territory of Hawaii.
The capital is $4,000 consisting of
400 shares of $40 each and with privi-
lege to increase to $4,000
Peter Lee is president and H.. J..
Lyman secretary. Others interested
are P. c. Beamer, G. w. Lockington,
Attorney w. H. Smith, Felix Grug-
helli, L. l.. McCandless and Harry
Armitage.
Next on the list is the Hawaii Poi
Co., whose name sufficiently outlines
it's object.
The capital is $3.50 made up of
siXty-one shares of $3.50 each with
privilege to increase to $4,000.
The company, which will operate in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

Honolulu is differed as follows Pres
ident, Lum Wal; vice-president, G. l..
Woolsey; secretary, Lau Lin; treas
urer, Lunm Pong; auditor, Cheung
Lin.
Third and last is the Hawaii Pro
duce Co., formed to raise, sell, buy, ex-
change, import export and deal in
meat, game, vegetables and Hawaiian
produce generally.
The company is also empowered to
purchase or charter such vessel or
vessels as may be necessary to the
successful conduct of its business and
to maintain and operate the same.
The capital consists of $4,000 in
500 shares of 500 each with privilege
to increase to not exceeding $1,000
5000.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, NJ. Kawahara; vice-president.
d. Yonekura; secretary, A. K. Ozaka !;
treasurer, T, Sumida; auditor, w. Mo.
tOshiga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
OAHU SUGAR
HAS DROPPED

Oahu indicates slump of seventy
five cents in sale at today's session
of the Honolulu exchange, of 20
shares at $50 against $9J75 yester-
day, a sale of 100 shares at $30.5O
having taken place between boards.
Eva shows an advance of so cents
in sales of Is and 3 shares at 1872,
these with the sale of Oahu consti-
mornings board
Hawaiian Sugar was advanced Il
quarter point 10 shares having been
sold between boards at $4125. HiIo
railroad six per cent bonds of 1901
remain at SO, with sales of $1,000
and $4,000, while Mutual Telephone
skies fall off half a point in a sale
of $1,000 at 1913. The Hawaiian ex-
change list records a sale of 10 Pine
apple at $36.621a, or an eighth point
rise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
SAN FRANCISCO
BODIES UNITE

What has now anu then been pro
posed in Honolulu, but without awak-
ening any enthusiasm, is an accom-
plished fact in San Francisco. That
is a union of all the commercial bod
les. In the Coast metropolis the
united organization takes the name
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
Chronicle of May II contains the
following report of the amalgama-
ton:
"The Chamber of Commerce, Mer-
chants Association, Merchants Ex-
change and the Downtown Associa-
ton, the four leading commercial or
CARNATIONS of San Francisco, are
about to amalgamate under one head
The amalgamated body will be called
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce. This decision was reached
by a committee consisting of repre-
sentatives of the bodies interested.
Arrangements have also been made
with the board of directors of the
Merchants Exchange that the new
organization may acquire the Mer-
chants Exchange building and prop
erty. A committee of the new organ
ization has been authorized to obtain
an option on the property. A set of
bylaws has been approved by the
committee, and will be sent to the
directors or trustees of the four or
CARNATIONS for their approval.
] THE members of the Merchants
Exchange, at a meeting held April :,
unanimously approved the plan of the
proposed organization. The members
of the other organizations have, by
postal card vote, approved the plan
almost unanimously, showing that
there is decided opinion among the
members of all interests that much
good can be accomplished by one
big, strong commercial organization,
and that the members may be relied
upon in joining the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, and that
many others, not yet affiliated with
any commercial organization, will
swell the ranks"