davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
New York Produce Market.

New York. March =.
Dt'R-Steady with "a fair local trade
receipts 1921; shipments liai.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. red az elc-
vator and 49, . b ailoat, No. nnrthcru
Duluth 10sI q b atloat; receipts 5000
shipments 1885,.
C0RN-Sput easy: No. > corn 5la f q /
aiIoat: receipts J0.625: shipments il 3i".
OATS-Spot steady; receipts i,9oo. ship
ments $50.
PORk-Barely steady.
BEEF--Barely steady
LARD-Easy: middle west s.90n9.on, lc-
fined steady: compound quiet.
SCGAR-Raw firm; muscovadn ~ test
RAE: centrifugal ~ test so; molasscs =.
test BIZ; refined quiet.
BCTTER-Stcady, unchanged; receipts
$685..
EGGS-Weak: receipts ;:%.9sS: fresh
gathered first 161nl7: fresh gathered dir
ties l6: do. No. l6A; fresh gathered
checks 14lWl5; storage packed first ia
state, Pa. and nearby hennerN brown 4
ais; do. brown and mixed Ia; western
gathered white 11aNil9.
POTATOES-Firm"r: FLORIDA new pei
crate l.!OHf2.V0; Maine per bag 1.10M1.5o
state 1f1.30; Jersey sweets per basket
75ML75; eastern shore per Dbl l.oDat2.eo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
M EN- RAVE.
Continued from Page Onc)

When the sitting was resumed pres-
dent Bianchi sharply rcprimandcd the
disturbers, after which Antonio Ccrrato
was called for examination. He is charg-
ed with being one of the six who execut-
ed the sentence of death upon the Cuoc-
colos. Ccrrato. who protested his inno-
CcnCe has Il face friGhtfully SCARED by
knife wounds. His examination was
along the lines Of those of Mariana d.
Genarro Carrado Sortino and Giuseppe
Saw
Mariana DE Gcnnaro who is also ac-
cuScd of the actual murder of Cuoccoio,
likewise took the witness stand. He de-
clared that he was the victim of jealousy
ON the part of -\bbatemaggiO on account
OF women. He denied all participation in
the murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
LIST OF NOMINATIONS
Announced Wednesday BY Governor
PIaisted

Governor rlastcd Wednesday an
npunced the following nominations:
ccron"r-,Guhn II. WeStWood .Jr.
Pnrtlaud: Edmund Nalice. Watcrvill".
Trial justice-Josoph II. Littlciieid,
Rome.
Notaries publc-Clif1ord T.. Me-
GlaGfin. Portland; Lewis l.. Litchtcld
Scarboro; Lester NJ. Andrews, oak
land; Alfred +. Nickcrson. Portland
Justice of the peace-Fred l.. Ham
lin. South Portland; Frank Nj. Stone
Bridgto.; John l. Harris. Salem: Wes-
ley \. Nelson. Palermo; D. +. Knight
Garland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
DIVIDED REPORTS
From judiciary Committee en- Dircc,
Primary Bills.

The judiciary committee reported
Wednesday morning. ought not L
pass upon IL" Davies direct primarF
h:l ana corrupt practices act ~.
adverse majority report was signed by
Senator Staples and Representatives
Rogue Williamson. Goodwin. Trafton
and Chase. y favorable minority re-
port was signed by Senator's Gowell
and Stearns and Representatives Da-
vics ana Hersey.
II zee reports We're presented on the
so-called Pennell direct primary hill.
Report \, ought II pass was signed
by R"prcScat1ti TrGttuu, William
son, Rogue and GoodWiu: report +.
ought hot To pass, was signed by Sen
ator STABLES and Representative Chase:
report {, ought not To pass. with 4
recommendation that it 81 to q rcf@r-
endan, was signed by Representative
Dayi -.
To judiciary committee report d
oughf not to pass upon tie act 10 reg
ulate electric power companies and all
p' "sons ana corporations dealing in
electric power in the state, and pro-
vi'ing for uniform rates q
II" l""al affairs committee present
ed tWn rnports upon the DOYLE en-
1a"vers' liability act. Report \. re-
fired :" the next Legislature. was
signed by Senators harrington and
l".ds' anl Representatives Peters.
ScatsS and Wilson. Report r. ought
t" pass in new draft. was signed by
Representatives. Prlleticr and Pattan-
gall The committee on Labor referred
I" titt next Legislator" tho act amend
ing iHWs relating 10 the emploYin, nj
OF women and children. otI "rN',o
known rs the 54-hour bin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March -.
REEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle 9G3,.
RRAE-Firr. %. 5Gd27.00.
BI-TTER-Cnsteady: northern and
western 25c.
CHEESE-Cnchanged y. Y. 14G14a.
CORN-Cnchanged: No. 3 yellow So.
EGGS-Ensteady: choice 2lM22: western
1919.
FLOUR-Steady: spring patent 510u
$50
HAY-Steady: No. / 1sM2l
LAMBS-Steady. l0Q1l.
LARD-Higher; pure IL.
MINED FEED--Cnchanged. 21.25Gt rs. 10.
OATS-Unchanged No. 2 clipped white
So
PQRRS.2iaGhaRSeA;; medium backs 40
geo q.
Observation-Disclosures hite- Q56ll Co.,
SrGAKMFYfm: e~a1ufeeeos4.58o..s<~'sa aass-<'
VEALS--Firm, 13G14. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Chicago Produce Market.

CnlCaHO, M1fCN =.
Excessive dryness in the Northwest.
breaking the record of 30 years, gave the
wheat market here an upward turn today.
The close was firm IT,dIac. higher than
last night. Latest trading left corn and
oats either unchanged or within &c. ad-
vance. Hog products, on the other hand.
finished all the way from YESTERDAY $
level to 22ic. decline. New crop deliveries
of wheat We're most affected by the dry
weather.
WHEAT-May 9O.Gi; July S9sqa; Sept.
s9sMa
CORN-May 4SsM3: July 5OaGii; Sept. 81.
OATS-May 81: July S0s: Sept. S0s.
MESS PORk-May 1870: July l6.12a
LARD-Alay S.S5: July SIT: Sept SIT.
SHORT RiBS-May $50; July S.S2la:
Sept. $50.
F1OUR-Easy.
RYE-No. Q 90.
a FEED-Or mixing barley 65@S0.
MALTING-Fair to choice 99d1.0S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

1917. 1918.
Firth misunderstanding. 1912. 1914:
Hancock. 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918. Knox
TAP. 1870: Lincoln. 1921. 49,.
sixth district -Pcnobscot 1913, l?li
49,, 1918. 1919. 1870. 1921, l92a.:: Piscat-
au,jis. 1915. 1916.
Seventh district 1919
l9li, 1919. 1920, 1921, 1922. Washington
1911. 1916. 1917. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York. March -
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower. Mid
dlings uplands l4.50; do. gulf H..5. NJ
sales.
Galveston dull. AZ New Orleans easy
14s: Savannah nominal. l4l: Charleston
nominal: Memphis steady. Ia.
Net receipts for five days :3,36i
Exports to Great britain 20.lU: t.
France T30i: to the Continent $3.50; Il
Japan 2a.
Stock ,s5S 1E;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. March -
c.NTTLE-Receipts 1900; market slow.
weak: beeves 5lOQ6.75: Texas steers 4.io
M5.!0.
HOGS-Rereipts 9.000: market strong Z"
five cents higher than opening; light $50
arc: mixed 665di7 ~.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: market strong
to 10c higher: native 3Ol@al5 western
6.SO6I7. 20: yearlipgs 475@560; native lambs
5d6.i western 5.25N6.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
REPRESENTATIVE CLASSES
epport'onment Approved BY Commit
tee for Next 10 Years.

The Joint select committee on apaor-
ti"hnent. consisting pf Senators NJ
Ian Of Washington. Hill of Pprob-
scot, Osborn of Somerset Foss of
Ardroscossin. Foss of Cumberland
Moves of Kenncbec and Representa-
tires Wilson Of Auburn. Trafton OF
Fort Fairfield, Scates of Westbrook
wilkins If JAY. Shea of Eden VIII
-: - Augusta. Otis III Eockland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

BI'TTER-S Steady: creamerics 1875
da irnS 15Gi2l
EGGS--Steady: receipts 13376 cases: at
market. cases included. 13Miii hrstS To-
prime tirStS Ia.
cHEESE-S Steady, IllM13,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEoHoRNs

FLAN SEEDING. southwestern -;
M. | northwestern 2.J5!
TIMOTHY SEElJ-ll.O1G -.
tLoNEI;-l:i.
MESS I'oEk-l7 sal. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
New York Money Market.

New York. March -.
Prime mercantile paper imi3 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady At 4s4 20 for Co.
day bills and at 4s6. 10 for demand,
Commercial bills Az.
Par silver -.
Mexican dollars -.
Government bonds steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

SHORT RIBS. SIDF,S-S.JGua r..
SHORT CLEAR SIDf,S--3. 12t6i9 p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

Wabash pfd. =
,, West. Union .....!.sD: nc Hs ns Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

s o0ard resolution to the Council. tho
s SPECIAL committee reports that it
TIeacned tho conclusion with but little
government which combines ndminis-
!, aiVe duties and powers with leg!s-
iin IL ,tse n the same body is both vicious
lstration. being. In fact. form OF
government discredited by the State
ana Federal Constitutions. @
Report In Unanimous.
Ihe plan of government recommend
ed unanimously by tho special COM
mIttee has been approved by an al
Charter and Reform Committee Il
was approved unanimously by the
board OF directors OF tho Chamber OF
mass meeting OF more than 500 mem
hers OF the chamber at the Jefferson
:auditoriunl. when a rising vote was
approval of the board of directors and
membership of the Business Mems
Club at mass-mecting, when more
Retail Merchants Association. the
Travellers Protective Association, the
united Commercial Travellers. the Cen
e ef5i T haa,ss and Labor Council and
OF their approval. In the months Il
has been under discussion there has
h nar been word OF open opposition.
knock" 1t among their friends, and
promise dire things In the next elec-
Ion, out they nave boon crushed By
the answer that such an adminfstra.
tive board as Is proposed will demand
not a reduction in pay. but efficiency
Rumors About City omciaIs.
There have been persistent reports
that several department. superintend-
cnts were using their position to
knife the reform In the dark. but no
one OF them has Yet come into tho
open CITY Engineer Boiling, Build
Ing Inspector Beck. Chief Eealth ON
Ger Levy. City Attorney Pollard. spe-
cial Accountant Crenshaw. City Clerk
August and several other progressive
and efficient city officials are support
ing the plan as for the best interests
OF the city. Messrs. Knowles and
Davis and superintendent Cohn OF
the Street Cleaning Department. claim
that they have not had time to read
II on account OF alleged pressure OF
city affaire, and In the latter case be-
cause he Is keeping out Of politics."
still there are persistent reports TINT
certain lesser city officials, some of
whom hold more or less sinecure jobs,
are spending much time in canvassing
against the plan. Many OF the mem
bers of the commercial organizations.
and many tax payers. have indicated
their intention OF being at the City
Hall tonight. All Councilmen and
most of those active in city politics
Will be there, and only the final roll
call will demonstrate the real strength
of tho opposing factions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
NIGHTMARE BLAMED FOR
ATTEMPT TO KILL WIFE

New Haven. Conn, December a.
James Monahan. the railroad fireman.
who cut his wife's throat and then
attempted suicide by drawing a razar
across his own throat. was pronounced
out of danger this morning, while his
wife. who Is wavering between life and
death in an adjoining ward, has for
given his act. after he gave one of the
most peculiar excuses ever offered for
the attempt of Il double tragedy
~ could never have done such thing
If I had been in possession of my
Senses" Monahan declared when he
recovered consciousness at the hos
pttal. II had bad nightmare. and did
the whole thing while under It's infiu-
encc."
tie asked 10 be taken on his cot to
his wife's side to tell her his eXplana-
ton. but the surgeons would not per-
NIT ii because of the serious condition
of both. a nurse. however, told the
wife her husbands version OF the trag-
cdy. and Mrs. Monahan answered:
II believe what he says. Don't pun
ish him. ] know he loves me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

subsidiary concerns A bill in equity
was fled-asking that the National
Packing Company be dissolved.
In June of the same year. Judge
lands squashed the indictment. AT
this time new grand jury investiGa-
ton was ordered. The packers, after
hard fight, were indicted September
Il. 1910. and then began another long
fight, to prevent the cases from COM
ing to trial. Every legal expedient
known to high trained corporation
lawyers was resorted to. These at
torneys raised new contention, and
one that was extraordinary. They
pleaded this:
That the beef barons could not be
indict d. because of the immunity
bath" granted them by Judge EIumph-
reys. They contended that the pack
ers We're permitted by virtue of this
bath" to go ahead and form a COM
bination. although they did not admit
that this had been done-and to 10
whatever they liked with tho fresh
meat business of the country. The
contention was new. The packers
asked for the uashing OF tho ipdict-
ment.
In March of the present year, Judge
Carpenter rendered his decision re-
fusing to quash the Indictment, and
ordering tho indicted packers to trial
The decision in the Standard Oil case
afforded the packers some hope that
the government might drop Its case
against the Chicago men,
This hope was abandoned however,
and tho packers council sought fur
Their delay by attacking the validity
of the criminal section of the Sherman
law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
BELASCO BANS
MRS. PATTERSON
Stage Has No Place for Such
Women" Producer
Declares.

Chicago, Ill. December 3.-Davtd
Be!asco. the dean OF American proSuc-
ers. who is in Chicago to attend tho
opening of new production. gave
caustic reply to-day to the plea of Mrs.
Gertrude Patterson. recently acquitted
of the murder OF her husband, after a
sensational trial in Denver. Before she
had boon out Of jail an hour che an
nounced tina, she would ask David Be-
!asco to put her on the stage.
The stage has no place for such wo-
men. seeking to make capital out of
notortety and to add to the notoriety
which has come to them." said Mr.. Be-
lasco. II would not dream OF so ridic-
ulous move. do not believe that you
expect me to entertain her request Sc
riously. 1t Is to be regretted that such
move occurred to her at this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
WALKER CAPTURED AGAIN
Escape While Being Taken to WASH
lnEton for Execution.


Augusta. Ca, December st B.
Walker. the negro convicted of the
murder of Captain L. S. Hollinshead in
Wilkes county, and who escaped at
Barnett Station last Monday night
while being taken to Washington for
execution the following day, was cap
tured In Glasscock county to-day and
Is being brought to Augusta.
Walker was captured the day after
the murder by Deputy Sherin Galloway
and taken away from him by a mob
of lynchers in the town of Washing
ton. The negro escaped from the mob,
was later recaptured in Lincoln coun-
ty tried and convicted and brought n
second time to Augusta for safckecp-
Ing pending the date fixed for his ex-
ecution.
When captured this afternoon he
was still wearing the handouts with
which he was manacled last Monday
when he was taken from the jail
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
TRIAL OF PACKERS
MAY BE DELAYED
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
with the Standard Oil and other cases !;
George T. Buckingham and Levy
Mayer. The presenting OF testimony
VIII take up great deal OF time,
and 1t is expected that the case will
not go to the jury for weeks and per-
haps months
Taken chronologically the fight has
gone along in this wise:
February is. 1908, Judge Peter S.
Grosscup. at the request of the Federal
authorities, issued an injunction that
entering into Il combination. This was
the first move of the United States
against the Chicago men.
Matter ran along with dcsultory legal
firing on both sides after this for two
years. Then In February Of that year
the Department "of Justice began to
gather evidence of the alleged exist
cnce of the beef trust. a special grand
jury TO hear the case against the
packers, as government agents had
completed 1t. was called In March,
1905 Indictments against four COM
panles and sixteen Individual packers
were voted by the Federal grand jury.
July /, 1905. In December, the cases
were called for trial and were post
poned.
In March. 1905, Judge Humphreys
sitting in tho United States Circuit
Court, rendered a decision referred to
since as the packers immunity. Bath"
The, circumstances We're these: Soon
Iafters the formation of the Depart
inent Of Commerce and Iabor%and then
|Cainniissioner OF Corporations, James
Rudolph Garfield, began, not for nrose-
catton, but; for the use OF the D pnrt-
mont sos aIapo and Comm ersc.@ ar, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
lold the frst Tuesday in Aprll.
II Fl 26

hold the first Tuesday in April.
The Cavanagh bill provides that 600
voters may file petition with the Sec.
rotary of State. proposing the name
of candidate for President OF tho
United States The name. therefore,
goes on the ballot. But any voter can
write In the name of another candidate
II he chooses. 1t is provided that the
vote Tor President is simply one Of
preference, and does not bind the dell
egates sent to the national convention
to vote. for the name Endorsed by the
State. Tho popular vote doubtless
would be followed. however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
CORN SHOW AT ATLANTA
Boys From All Over Georgia and Adj
joining States VIII Attend.

bo!s from All OVer GeorBfa and Adj
Joining States VIII Attend.
Atlanta, Ga. December a. Boys from
all over Georgia and several adjoining
States have begun TO arrive here for
the Southern Corn Show, which Will be
opened at the Auditorium Tuesday next
The show is being given under the au-
spices Of the Chamber OF Commerce, ard
Is feature of the movement having
for its object greater diyersification
OF crops In this State
The principal day of the exhibition
Will be Wednesday. when parade of
100 corn growers. headed by King
Corn" will be followed by speechmak-
ing at the Auditorium. the principal
address being delivered by Governor
Judson Harmon. of Ohio.
More than $50 boys and girls. mem
bers of county corn clubs. will be en-
tertained in private homes during their
stay in Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
vestigation of the alleged beef trust
PrOminc of InlmunitH

Information desired by the commits
sioner was given by the packers under
promise by Garfield, that they would
be immune from prosecution by the
government for any violation OF the
antitrust laws as they might he re-
vcaled In the information. Judge
Humphreys held that on this account
the packers could not be called upon
to answer the charges in the govern
bath"
In zoos now investigation was be-
gun and dropped with no appare nt
reason. In 1909 still another inves-
tisation was begun in Chicago. IN
March. 1910. the Fcdral grand jury
returned an Indictment against tho
National Packing Company and Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
Maxwell Dies Of Injurien.

Savannah. Ga. December 3.-From
injuries received November 90 while
riding ns mechanicians in the racing
car In which Driver Jay McNay was
killed, RI. T.. Maxwell. Of Jacksonville,
Fla, died sati.a local hospital to- day.:{
gfs Shortly before his & death Maxwell
told attendents The knew hIcNays5 was
.dcad, though OF orts had beon mad 8 TO
keep him an oran I sof that fac Z ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
bill FOR DIRECT VOTE
For PRESIDENT FILED

Boston, Mass, December 3.--Con-
gresham John r. CavanaRh, of Everett.
filed yesterday afternoon with the Sec
rotary of State, on his own petition, a
Dill providing for Il dirccl vote for
President and Vice President Of the
United States at purity primaries to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
CARDUI WORKED WONDERS

kgYTs good to be out In The pure fresh again and walk
around like fortunate moas Without pain after
Ps asefss pssa N! y sssy Mrs
m sns h y Of s sopg through the parks and hearing
up s ' s doeo
hair and is te medium height Her husband Is trav
Twelve years ago. she said "wEfe returning from shop
ping expedition in Memphis Tenn got wet feet and caugha
ea soo ssa On sp ss q 1 s spgg
had shooting pains over the body at times On other
easions they affected my chest 80 terribly that breaed with
Then the yhois lover part Of the body from The hips down
MY husband spent thousands OF dollars with the medical
men, who treated me-
One was specialist from Canada They held out little
hope saying my case had gone too far underwent
After despairg Of relief in my misery turned to patent
Whensver heard Of anything that had given relief to ote!
wasted from OF 149 pounds skeleton Of 80
sss than 0 Ppns age hsss bed read sd
determined to ty It rather Than give up the fight
My husband had lost all hope but ne went to the drug store
and bought bottle of Cardui lust to please me-
The first swallow Of Cardui did good Il warmed ms
up and stirred me into faint strength.
In day OF 50 felt much revived Everyone around me
feet, walking short distancea
In month was out on tie street. getting regular exercise
and breathing the pure ozone.
gained flesh rapidly and now weigh 120 pounds
In my 10Y Of recovery thought OF the thousands Of poor
women who have known the same suffering as !.
To tell them how TO regain health and happiness seemed my
duty and pleasure and my husband thought so too
That Is why volunteered to make statement OF my won
0efl recovery nom ESa5s q nv'l'dls" MIS- Abe
The above statement to before Fred Reinler, Notary
Public City Of St Louis bears every eamark Of absolute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
CONDITION IMPROVES

HUGH JchnfHBS SLOWLY HcGONerInE
=" From His Injuries.
Scranton, Pa. December 3.-The
condition of Manager Hugh jennings
of the Detroit American League base
ball team, who. with Father L,ynett,
was injured in an automobile accident
late Friday night was slightly i'm
proved tonight. Father Lynett'sy con-
dillon is not SO faYora BILE 49,