davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-07
Madero Entered Mexico
City in Triumph Today
A BIG DEMONSTRATION
But Beneath 1t There Could Be Detect
ed An Undercurrent Of Resent
ment on the Part of I'M
reconeiled Aristocracy.

Mexico City, June Amid the Wild
est enthusiasm, Francisco l. Madero, lr.,
to-day entered the seat of government
which he overturned The demonstra-
ton was the greatest the capital has
known in generations. Business was
practically suspended and tens of thous-
ands roared their welcome, Bowing and
smiling, the chieftan was driven from
the railroad station to the national
palace and thence to the home of his ia
ther. R,mors of plots against the life
of Madero were rife.
1t was a spectacle stirring and n-
usual, but amid the popular rejoicing
a close observer could detect an under
current Of resentment on the part of
the unreconciled aristrocracy that looked
on, silent, though not unmoved. A
brief address of welcome was made by
DR. Cuthberto Hidalgo, after which a
parade was formed Banners bearing
Madero's likeness were everywhere min
gled with the national colors and the
slogan of the revolution.
San Juna Del Rio, Mexico, June T.
With Mexico City only 80 miles away,
the special train bearing Francisco l..
Madero, jr., and his retinue paused here
late last night so as to enter the ma
tional capital at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. the hour set for the event. Senior
Madero retired early. He was somewhat
fatigued and almost without voice as
the result of the speechmaking OF the
last few days.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15

One OF the wisest students of
the cotton situation said 10 the
editor OF The News and Ohserv-
er Yesterday: Europe will take
fifteen million bale crU1 at IL
cents. but the present price OF
fulurcrs. Cotton. The farmers
ought 10 he warned that they
ought not 10 make contracts at
the present price OF futures.
Cotton will sell right along, this
crop. at thirteen cents.
The opinion OF the gentlemen
quoted above IS to be followed as
we'll - that of the opinion OF the
expert. hut he understands as
well - others that in the matter
oi cotton Henry GRADY said the
last word. rs the story goes,
GRADY was talking with some cot
ton men who We're cock-Sure of
what the price Of cotton would b
that fall They cited thenWm-
Der OF bales left over the pre-
ccejiug crop. The needs oi the
mills, the present conditions al
the crop. and then one of them
said 10 Grady: In view of these
considerations is il not certain
thai the price Of cotton tins year
will bee twelve cents Grady
paused moment rs Id in deep
reflection. and answered. Yes
which pleased the man asking
the question. but dashed his con
iidence 10 the ground ~ adding
after a pause, that would be
true hat for enc thing, You
must remember cotton j a fool.
A. the same time experience
has taught cotton farmers not 10
be- over confident and not to sell
their cotton before il is made.
Cotton may bring an average OF
thirteen cents this fall Ii the
crop is very large the price may
come down To ten. Nobody can
say, but the safest course in and
year ont. is for the farmers not
., I'll =, al -, ap,. .,. ,nnnt l.
Nine times out of ten the farm
ers who sell at a fixed price in
August wishes the following Oc-
tober that they had not been
SO hasty. 1t is dangerous to give
advice in cotton. hut The admoni-
tion of our friend to cotton farm
ers not 10 sell to spectators at
prevailing future prices. seems
10 be sound and sensible advice.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Accused Of Stealing.

E. f. Chamberlain, Of Clinton,
Me, boldly accused Bueklen ;
Arniea Salve OF stealing - the
sting from burns or scalds-the
pain from sores OF all kinds-ihc
distress from hoils or piles. 1t
rohs cuts. corns, bruises. spraiuS
and injuries 81 their terror. he
saws. las 4 healing remedy lis
equal does not exist. only 23t
II English Drug Company ;,
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Don't Sell al Low Price.

Raleigh News and Observer.
News has come 70 tins paper
that since speeulaters have borne
down the priee ii futures. men
are stalking through the South
creating fears that the price OF
cotton LATER viii be- : or q cents,
and getting the farmers Ia sign
contracts - deliver their cotton
ai. >ay 1850 in The fall or win
Ter
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Why He Stopped.

They had been engaged Only
a week. He had kissed her full
II forty times that evening. Wher
he stopped the tears came into
her ewes and she said.
Dearest, You haye ceased Ia
love me.
No. | haven't, I'll, replied
but must breathe. '--Ladie,
Home journal.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Marriage of Miss Lee and Mr.
Grow.

Charlotte Observer. llth.
A. the Presbyterian church at
Lancaster :. C.. last night there
occurred a wedding OF much inter
est here and elsewhere when Miss
Frances Lee and Mr.. Il. ID. Crow
were united in mairimony at 6;iu
q clock. Rev. Il. +. kirkpatrick
of Monroe WAS the officiating
clergyman.
Beautifully decorated in palms,
ferns and white flowers. the
church presented lovely PIE
turr The bridal train entered 10
the strains of Mendelssohn ;
Wedding March. rendered by
Mrs. Eta Griffin Of Monroe,
who played al the conclusion 81
the ceremony from "Lohengrin-
Mrs. i. u. Coleman OF Clifton,
Miss, sang swestly, II Love
You. by d'Ilarielot.
The first of the bridal party
10 enter were: Mr.. Frank Hunt
er and Mr.. John \. Stewman OF
Lancaster as uShers, then Miss
Mary Crow If Monroe with Mr..
a. Carl Lee of Greenfield, :. e.,
Miss Mary Williamson of Ian
caster with Mr.Allen Heath ol
Monroe. Miss Miriam Earle Lee
of Anderson with Mr.. \. Claude
Heath of Albermarle. Miss Mary
Guthrie Sledge of Chester with
Mr.. !. Locke Everett of Monroe,
bridesmaids and groomsmen. Mrs.
John 4. Stewman of Lancaster.
"a sister Of the bride. and Mrs.
j. Isaac Copeland of Clinton ).
C., were danes of honor. Pre-
ceeding the bride were the two
little flower girls. Miss Martha
Lee of Charlotte and Miss Eliza
beth Griffin of Monroe. Miss
Jennie Lee Sherrod of Lancaster
was ring bearer. The bride ell
tered with her brother, Mr.. W.
IS. Lee of Charlotte, who gave
her away. The groom was accom-
panied by his brother, Mr.. f.
W. Crow of Monroe.
The bride was especially at
tractive in handsome gown OF
white satin brocade, with square
court train and deliberately trim
med in duchess lace. Her tulle
veil was caught with a spray OF
lilies of the valley and she ear
ried shower of these. The
BRIDESMAIDS were lovely in white
linerie dresses, carrying aSpara-
gus ferns tied with white tulle,
The DANES of honor were gowned
in white crepe dc chine over mes.
saline and carried ferns. Tn,
flower girls and ring nearer
Wore white dresses. hand-emhro.
dered and trimmed in lace.
After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Crow left for an extended
trip on which they will visit Nj
agra Falls, Washington, New
\ ,rk, Atlantic City and other
places.
The bride is a Young woman OF
exceptional gifts and distinctive
charm. She has resided in Mon
roe FOR number of years and
has many friends there as well
~ in Charlotte. where she ha,
frequently visited her brother
Mr. W. $. Lee. Nh. Crow is a
prosperous Young merchant OF
Monroe Of the wpll-known firm
Iof Crow Bros.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
.siarran liz 20 afrs 10

sIslrsp ITO 6q slrs IoI ..'eu!o
.!peu pooS e qoas pug ol uloou!1 L! li!s
lsspnoid az, mu | 'saoIr lqS!I Isneq loS
pur In 90 Q, slqu srA | siup osIW II! PUG
'lslquL ieA!I PUG qoslolS .u!eIlsquwl1
Tulyyl uuseq elqnoIl q0Cmois pur uon
edpsuoo o!uoiqo qHa cum smos ioI Sutlu
aseq puq 10 'sa:!ia li!s "qsN 'ulooul1 V
'uIoaurry NJ lIID lssIdduH
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Cruel Faher Time.

Since our engagement Fred
has been perfect devoted to
me Do 0u think he will con-
tinue t. love nae when ! IN old 4
Really, dear. | cant say
hut YOU IT soon iRow. New
ark Star.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Machine Shop

We are now prepared to repair
your engine or other machinery,
do your plumbing and other wor
in our line. Shop near freight
depot. AUSTIN & C0RRELL.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15

'utoouIrI uIlIID lssIddnH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
Declares Standard Oil Co. a Monopoly in Restraint
Of Trade and Orders the Corporation Dissolved
Within Six Months. President and Cabinet
viii Take Up Trust Question Today.

combination which an undue restraint of
Interstate or foreign commerce was
brought about could save such restraint
from condemnation. The statute under
this view evidenced the intent not to
restrain the right TO make and enforce
contracts, whether resulting from combi-
nation or otherwise, which did not undu-
" restrain interstate or foreign COM
merce, but to protect that commerce
from being restrained by methods. wheth-
er old or new. which would constitute an
interference that is an undue restraint.
&C. And as the contracts or acts en-
braced in the provision were not ex-
pressly defined, since the enumeration ad-
dressed itself simply to. classes of acts,
these classes being broad enough to en-
brace every conceivable contract or COM
hinatien which could be made concern
ing trade or commerce or the subjects
of such commerce, and thus causes any
act done by any of the enumerated meth
DDS anywhere in the whole field of human
activity to be Illegal if in restraint of
trade, it inevitably follows that the pro-
vision necessarily called for the exer-
else of judgment which required that
some standard should be resorted to for
prohibitions contained in the statute had
or had not in any given case been violat-
ed Thus not specifying. but Individually
contemplating and requiring a standard,
it follows that 1t was intended that the
standard of reason which had been ap-
piled in the common law and In this
country in dealing with subjects of the
character embraced by the statute was
n cd fp ha l1a few fh..
purpose of determining whether in
gwen case a particular act had or had
not brought about the wrong against
which the statute provided.
AS to the second section he said the in
vestigation of the common law and of
law at the time the Sherman act was
passed established that it was intended
to supplement the first and to make sure
that by no possible guise could the pub
lie policy embodied in the nrst section
be frustrated or evaded. Having in the
first section forbidden all means of mo-
nopolizing trade, that is, unduly restrain
ing it by means of every contract, COM
bination. etc. the second section. accord
ing to the chief justice, seeks If possible
to make the prohibition to the act all the
more complete and perfect by embracing
all attempt TO feacn the end prohibited
by the first section by any attempt to
monopolize or monopolization thereof,
even although the acts by which such
results are attempted to be brought about
or are brought about be not embraced
within the general enumeration of the
first section"
There the chief Justice first spoke of
using the "Rule of reason" in applying
the statute to any given case. He said:
And of course, when the second Sec
ton is thus harmonized with and made
as it was intended to be. the complement
of the first. it becomes obvious that the
eretia to be resorted to in any given
CONTINUED ifli Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
CHARLES HAMLIN
Passed Away Late Monday
Al Home in Bangor.
Had Honorable Civil War Rec
ord, Earning His Promotions.
For Years Prominent In City, County
and State Affairs.

Bangor, Me-, May 15.-General
Charles Hamlin. one of the oldest and
most prominent members of the Penob-
scot bar, former reporter Of decisions
of The supreme court OF Maine and for
some years United States commission
er, died at mis- home IN this city at BIS
this afternoon after an illness Of sew
eral months.
General Hamlin was born in Hamp-
den, Ne. Sept. 3D. 1831. the son of Han
mhal and Sarah Jane (Emery) Hamlin
and vas the last surviving child Of the
former Wee President b. his first mar
rage. lie was educated at HampdeH.
Bethel ana Bridgetnn Academies. and
at B9wdoin College, from which lat
ter institution he graduated in lS57.
After reading law with lis father. he
was admitted to the bar in 1855, first
practicing in OrIand. Hancock county.
In 1862 he assisted in organizing the
18th Maine Infantry, afterward re=or-
gained as the 1st Maine Heavy Artil-
lery. in which he served as major in
the defenees Of Washington until kfay.
132'ft VIXEN ITO it5tSs tIttd TT dCEtItt dI-
pointment as assistant adjutant gen
eral on the staff of Major General Ber-
ry.
lie remained with Rerry's division
(the Cd formerly Hcoker's1 until Feb
ruary, 1861, taking part in many bat
ties. including Gettysburg. He contin-
ued in service as an inspector of artil-
lerE through the war and resigned in
September, 1865. having been brevetted
briSadies general of volunteers and re-
sHmed the practice of law in Bangor.
He served as city solicitor, register
IN bankruptcy reporter of decisions of
the supreme court and as member of
the Legislature in 1889 and 1885. the iast
tern as Speaker Of the House. He was
a member Of the Loyal Legion, Maine
commandery, and was connected with
many local institutions and business
enterprises. He was always a Renubli-
can.
lie was married in November. 1850. to
Sarah P. Thompson of Topsham, Me.
Their children are Charles Eugene.
Journalist OF New York. Addison of
Philadelphia. Cyrus of New York and
Edwin Thompson Hamlin of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington May 15.-Local rains
are reported from the St. Lawrence
valley. Elsewhere throughout the
East the weather remained fair. Tenn
peratures are slightly below normal
on the immediate Atlantic coast.
throughout the East the weather will
he generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day. temperatures will not change
materially in any section. The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate southwest and west; middle
Atlantic coast, light variable, mostly
southwest and west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Because Of the discovery that his
father owned a large block of stock
in rich Peruvian mine, Edward Gil
ley Monday asked the probate court
at Boston to appoint an administrator
for the estate Of William II. CiIlev.
who died % years ago. Because Of
the petition. J. Harding Young, an
ole Back Bay artist. who was ap-
pointed executor of the Cilley estate
many years ago. after the death of
the widow. Ellen H., will have to
testify before the probate court June
I. When Mr.. Cilley died his widow
was made administrator Of his es-
tate ard when she died Mr.. Young
was appointed executor of her estate.
which was divided between her two
sons, Edward and Frank Frank has
since died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. May 15.-The following
Maine pensions have been granted: Al
fred Z. Corners. S15; Ethan Little. SIP:
Chas. A. Mudgett. SIS; Geo. Pratt, SIS:
Howard II. Doe. s15: Geo. w. Howe.
$50; Harrison d. Littlefeld, SIS: Dan
lei L. Martin SIS. Jno r. Clark. SIS;
Jos. L. CLARK. $40; Charlotte a. Gould.
ST.; Elijah b. Hodgkins. SIS: Nellie #.
AicPhetres. SD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
FIRE AT SKOWHEGAN.
L. W. Weston's Residence on Island
surned-Loss About $4,000; Insured.

Skowhegan. Me. May 1.-THE resi-
dence of L. w. Weston on the Island
was burned Sunday night about 4f.3o.
The stable was nearly a total loss and
the ell and house We're badly burned
and smoked through. The fire started
from the farther end of the stable in
the hay loft The origin is unknown,
but it is thought that it caught from
the electric light wires. The damage
is estimated at $4,000. The buildings
We're insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
OHIO GRAFT SCANDAL.
Grand Jury Has Prospect of Full
Week in Legislative Inquiry

Columbus, Ohio, May f5.-Prospects OF
a fun weeks session of the grand jury
were bright according to attaches of the
prosecuting attorneys office today when
the jury reconvened for a continuation
of the probe into the legislative graft
scandal. A number of witnesses We're
summoned to appear today
Everything is in the air regarding the
probe into bribery charges by the Sem
ate committee of 10. Attorney General
Hogan insists there is no provision Tor
the payment of witnesses and therefore
their attendance and testimony cannot
be forced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
Uprising Feared
Around Canton.

Hong Kong. May 15.-There are alarm
ing rumors of revolutionary uprising at
Canton and the surrounding districts
planned for tomorrow. Europeans in Sha-
mien. the foreign district of Canton. arc
prepared to leave. The restlessness is
widespread and tens of thousands of per-
sons are fleeing from the disturbed sec
ton of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

There were no cases for trial at the
forenoon session of the superior court at
Portland Monday and the morning was
devoted TO the settling of liquor cases
where the respondents had pleaded gull
ty Over $500 was paid into court in
fines and costs making a total of near
~ $500 for the term to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS IN MAINE.

Washington, May 15.-Foreeast for
New England: Cloudy Tuesday. pre-
ceded by showers in Maine. Wednes-
daE probably fair; moderate west
Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
The Supreme Court Holds i:

That The Standard oil Co. is a
monopoly IN restraint Of trade.
That THIS giant corporation must
be dissolved within six months.
Corporations whose contracts are
not unreasonably restrictive of
competition are not affected
Other great corporations whose
acts may be called into question
will be dealt with according to the
merits of their particular cases.
The court was unanimous as to
tile main features Of the decision.
Justice Harlan disseuted only as
TO limitation of the application
Of the sherman antitrust law.
President Taft and cabinet will
consider Immediately the entire
trust situation and tire advisable
ity Of pressing for federal in
corporation act.
A decision in the Tobacco Trust
case which was expected simulta-
neously WAS not announced Mon
day, but may be handed down on
May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Jimmy Britt. the prize fighter. who
is speeding Ia san Francisco from
London, has lest a race with death.
His sister Alice, aged 16. the gravity
of whose condition Britt learned by
cable and caused him to start ON his
hasty journey home, died Sunday of
tuberculosis at the Britt home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. May 15.-Franeis II. Nc
Gregor has been appointed postmas-
ter at West Enfield, Penobscot county,
vice J. II McGregor. deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Arthur Bean, the boy waiting trial at
Guildhall, Vt. for brutally numbering his
mother and sister at Maidstone last
March, was Monday removed by order
of the court from G.uildhall Jail TO the
state insane ASYLUM at Waterbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
Boston Force asst.

Boston May 15.-Forecast for Ros-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday fair;
Wednesday unsettled, probably fair.
warmer: light to moderate variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Charles FL. Godfrey. a sailor, SO years
old, committed suicide in a Boston ho-
tel Monday by turning on the gas. His
home was in Salem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
Details OF The Crime Most
GruesOme in Description.
Body Of Lad Cut in 45 Places
With a Knife and Anvil.
Believed niiualisiic Murder and
Jews In a panieky Flight.

st. Petersburg, Ma 1.-THE central
government today dispatched NJ.
Zaitselff and NJ. Fenenko, high officials
of the ministry Of justice to Kiev to
investigate the mysterious murder of
the Christian boy. Yushehinsky. whose
death has been made the cause of
threatened massacre Of Jews in that
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16


New York. May 15-Pfesident TAFT
left for Washington over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 10.oS o'clock this
morning. pr. Evans. the Taft physi-
clan. told him just before he left tie
house If his brother, Henry ". Taft,
that Mrs. Taft's condition had shown
such Improvement that il would be
safe for her to follow him Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Taft was taken i'll here Satur-
day night with what was described as
a recurrence of her nervous troubte OF
two years ago.
Tie President Lad spent the night
with his wife at his brothers home He
left the house just before II o'clock in
an automobile and drove directly To the
railway station. \ crowd of a hundred
or more tnat had gathered outside
started to cheer when the President
appeared, but quickly hushed the dem
onstration at tile remembrance that he
was leaving a sick Wife, Secretary
Hiiles and Major Butt. the Presidents
military aide. accompanied him t.
Washington
During the morning the President
talked briefly with two callers. Henry
/. Stimson and Postmaster General
Hitchcock. Mr.. Stimson came To ask
for more time before he qualified rs
secretary OF war lie vas to have gone
te Washington TO take the oath Of Of
fee today or tomorrow, but he told the
President it would take several days to
settle his private affairs here and IT
was arranged finally that he should be
sworn in next Monday.
Mr.. Hitchcock spent only five min
utes With the President ana when he
came out hal nothing to say regarding
the purpose q his visit. He said ne
would go back to Washington tom3r-
row morning.
DIR. Evans said this afternoon THAT
Mrs. Taft continued TO improve and
her condition was very satisfactory
Washington, May 15.-President Taft
returned to Washington at SIS o'clock.
He found a message waiting him. say
ing that Mrs. Taft had shown marked
improvement during the day.
New York, May 15.-1mprovement in
the condition of Mrs. Taft was steady
today, ii was announced tonight at the
home Of Henry w. Taft. where she has
been i'll since Saturday. The Presi-
dents wife IS now well on the road to
recovery from her nervous attack and
her return to Washington on Thurs
day is planned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
7-2O-4
foc. CIGAR.

Largest selling brand of Toe. Cigars
in the world. ENOUGH SAiD-Fac.
tory. Manchester. New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
MUCH IMPROVED.
Mrs. Taft Rapidly Recov-
0ring from Her Illness.
VIII Be Able 10 Leave New York
Thursday for The Capital.
Social Program at White House
VIII Not Be Interrupted.

Washington, May l5.-President Taft
received assurances from New York
late today that the condition of Mrs.
Taft had improved SO much that she
would be able to return to Washington
Thursday. The President felt 50 much
relieved at the news that he went to
a local theatef tonight, Announcement
was made at the White House hat he
social program which Mrs. Taft had
mapped out for the spring will be ad-
hered to. The dinner To the fur seal
commissioners on Thursday night and
the garden party which is On the FRO
gram for Friday will be given. Miss
Helen Taft will act as mistress IF the
White House on both occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Washington, May 15.-President Taft
returned to Washington at SIS o'clock.
He found a message waiting him. say
ing that Mrs. Taft had shown marked
improvement during the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

Cummina Admitted 20 hail.
NEW YORK. Dec. il6-William J. Cum,
minis. who was recently convicted OF
t.,,st s,,nds ~ the defunct Carnegie Trust
company, was today admitted to bail Oh
$d0O 600.