davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The seven-acre plot of ground on Co
ney island formerly occupied by the
Dreamland Amusement Park, burned last
spring, will be turned into public park
Friday, Mayor Gaynor approved the al
dermanic resolution appropriatng $1,000.
900 for the purpose.
Three men were burned to death
when pool room and boarding house
at Daisytown.> mining settlement
near California, Penn, We're destroy
ed by fire, early Friday. Six other
persons escaped by jumping from sec
ond story windows.
Edward Stanley. an accountant, As
years old, who came 70 Denver. Col,
from st. Louis. a year ago, commit
ted suicide there, Friday. In n note
addressed to his wife. he said he in
tended taking his life because of re-
cent financial reverses
The jury, the court and the governor
of North Carolina will be held respon-
sible by God for my murder" With
this expression on his lips l.. A.
Sandlin of Wilmington, convicted of
wife murder paid the death penalty
in the electric chair, at Raleigh, n.
c.. Friday. He was baptized. Thurs
day night.
The old Metropolitan Street Railway
Co. owning 1sl miles of New York's sur
face system. and capitalized, before II
went into the hands OF a receiver in 1907
at sl39.665.O00. was sold at auction, Friday
for 81, 100000 to the companys and
per cent. bondholders. The value Of TIN
company's property Is estimated at sl20.-
OOOO00
George Bridges, arrested while carrying
n suit case containing - sticks Of dyna-
mite and a roll of fuse, did not make his
promised confession when arraigned or
charge of larceny before Justice \. n
Shuster in Monessen. Pa, Friday IN
stead he waived hearing and was held
for court in $500 bail.
Judge Ray of the United States circuit
court at New York refused, Friday
George Graham Rice bail, after deliver
ing an opinion that the protection of the
jurors in the base of B. Fl. Scheftels q
Co. from attempts to corrupt them
could be secured only by holding Rice
In actual custody. Rice was re-arrested
Wednesday, on bench warrant.
Announcement was made at Boston,
y libeis' tHdt IlbNaio NoitiiiN iists
resigned from his position as assist
ant forester in charge of the moth
work in Massachusetts. The resigna-
ton has been accepted and State For
ester Rane has appointed George \.
Smith. one, of the field agents, to aid
him. This change was brought about
by Encouragement of Mr. Worthley
by the United States department of
agriculture.
Nine deaths from Friday morning III
to midnight, Friday, bring the total O
victims at the municipal night shelter
for the homeless at Berlin, Germany
who We're poisoned by eating tainted fish
up TO 81. Some 90 persons still are III. Il
of them being in a dangerous condition
Berlin's fish dealers have been hit hare
as aaresut of the poisonings. major
ity Of the people are buying only liv'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
Antitrust
Suit Against
Labor Union.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec 29.-What is be-
lieved to be the first prosecution of a
labor union under the Sherman anti
trust law was begun today, by the gov
eminent. Three officials of railway
unions whose men are on strike on the
Hartman lines were ordered TO appear,
Jan. /, in the federal court at Danville.
Ill. The officials are: M. +. Ryan, gen
eral president of the Railway Carmen of
America; J. A. Franklin, international
President of the Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, and A. Hinzman, its vice pres
ident.
The summons was issued at the order
of Federal Judge Wright and is approved
by Edward d. White, chief justice of the
United States supreme court. The orig
inal order was directed against the Inter
national Association of Machinists and
it's president, James o. Cornell OF Wash
ington, d. c., and was brought by ,he
Illinois Central Railroad. The heads of
other striking unions also are mentioned
in the summons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
WAIT OF NEBRASKA
Sees No Escape for Colonel Roosevelt
For the Nomination.

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 29.-Theodor
Roosevelt cannot escape being candi-
date for the nomination for President,
according to a ruling made. today, by
Secretary of State Wait who said air.
Roosevelt's name would remain on the
primary election ballots Unless John o.
Yeiser OF Omaha. who filed the petition,
withdraws it. Mr.. Roosevelt himself, the
secretary said. cannot cancel the petition.
The ruling IS supplementary TO one made
at the time of the fling and is in antici-
patton of an expected petition placing w.
]. Bruan ON the ballot as Presidential
candidate. News reached secretary Wait
that such a petition was being prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
ToWED INTO HYANNIS.
British Schooner Rescue Reaches Port
Friday, After Narrow Escape.

Iyannis, Mass, Dec 3 29-Leaking
slightly, the British schooner Rescue,
from Edgwater, n. j., for st. John, \.
B., was towed into this harbor late to-
day. after having been hurled aground
on the fats outside this port by the ter
rifle gale that has swept Cape Cod for
4S hours. Apparently the vessel was
damaged but little. The Rescue dropped
anchor Off the breakwater, last night,
but the wind was so strong that she
dragged anchor and went on the flats.
AT daylight today, signals of distress
were sighted from her foremost and the
lighthouse tender AZala went TO her as
sistanee. After some maneuvring the ten
der succeeded in floating the Rescue and.
taking her In tow. brought the vessel TO
this harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
WOOLWICH.

William Blackman and William Nc
fhee with their families have gone 10
New Brunswick TO work with the firm OF
McDougall Bros.
II. f. Snipe of Arrowsic Foreside was
the guest of Mrs. s. T. e. Hawthorne
over Christmas
~ Christmas tree in the Baptist church
for the children was much enjoyed
Edward Wade of Auburn is the guest
of Philip Hawthorne. for the week.
ID. Dolloff of New Gloucester has
bought the Norris farm in the Burnt
Region, so called.
County Grange met with Woolwich
Grange, Wednesday. Nine candidates
took the Third and Fourth degree, Mon.
day evening with 6S members present al
though the weather and travelling were
at their worst
r. r. Mains is one of the sick ones.
Mr.. Samuel Hathorne, who was recent
~ operated on and has been in very
serious condition, is thought to be out OF
danger.
Mrs. Frances McFadden of Bath is a.
her brothers during his wifes illness.
Travelling something uncommonly bad
the mail carrier was obliged to run tive
teams the day before Christmas Their,
was so much mail; and, as roads We're 81
bad. his substitute taking one part o
route and he the other.
Frank Whittum and family have re
turned to Auburn as the shoe shop il
which he is employed has started u
work again.
Misses Louie Thwing. Ruth Wight an,
Sarah Bailey We're home from Yarmouth
for Christmas.
Herbert Fullerton of Yarmouth has re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who has been elected
by the delegates of the IS provinces of
China proper as first President of the
Chinese republic, is a native of Canton.
He was educated at Honolulu where his
father was In business, and later studied
medicine at Canton, afterwards engaging
in practice there. He has been connect
ed with the revolutionary movement for
a considerable time and took a radical
point of view He was one of the pro-
motors of plot to seize the city of
Canton In 1896
The plans of the conspirators were dis
covered and a number of them were put
to death. but DR.. Sun Vat Sen escaped
and reached the British colony of Hong
Kong where he became a British sub
ject. He was heard from next In Eng
land and the United States, where he de-
livered n series of lectures in order to
convert the Chinese students to his revo-
lutionary principles.
At a later period he visited Japan an
stirred up the Chinese to revolutionary
IDEAS. He resided for some time al
Singapore, in the British Straits Settle
ment, where he was surrounded by q
bodyguard OF fellow revolutionists.
He visited New York in April this
year when he spoke at the Chinese thea
tire against the Manchu dynasty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
May Ask Otto I, Barnard
Of New York City
To Help in His Coming Cam
paign for denomination.
Walt OF Nebraska Says Col. Roose-
welt Is the Man.

New York, Pee. 29.--It was reported
here, today. that President Taft would
soon ask otto r. Barnard Of this city
to accept an important position in
connection with the campaign leading
up to the Republican national conven-
ton. In the event that Mr.. Taft Is
nominated at Chicago next June. il
as said that Mr.. Barnard il he takes
part in the preliminary campaign,
might continue as one Of the principal
adviser 10 the President until the
votes are east in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30

Danville. H., Dec, 29.--According 20
Clerk Daniel Hogan of the United States
district court and Assistant District At
torney S. NJ. Clark, no suit under the
antitrust law has been filed here against
the federated unions on the Hartman
lines or any of their officerss |
Last October, at Cairo. Dlstrict Judge
Francis NJ Wright issued an Injunction
restraining the labor organizations from
interfering with Illinois Central property
of employees. and notified the labor lead
ers they might appear and oppose the
injunction in January. The hearing will
be held. Jan. 10.
There are rumors that prosecutions will
grow out of the injunction proceedings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
DR.. SUN VAT SEN.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

from which place all official business
will be transacted.
The Associated Press is assured that
il is not the intention OF the reform
leaders to urge decentralization but
on the contrary that ii strong cenral
government will be formed. The pres
ent government is practically a mill
tary dictatorship and there is every
evidence that DR.. Sun is the most
competent man available 10 head IT,
He appears absolutely in control of
all elements from the Radical students
10 the Conservatives. He also is
central figure in the secret societies
in China, which have a membership
of 500 600
The North China News. the leading
newspaper in China, and hitherto a
supporter of the lmrerialists. ac-
knowledges DR.. sun is the present
hope o. China. The newspaper accepts
the republic and comedies the abdi-
cation of the court as the practical
close of the chapter of Chinese history
and the opening of a new era with
1912.
The Associated Press has reason to
believe that within a short time the
personnel of the prime movers for re-
form in China will be completely
changed under President Sun.
II is believed that President Sun
Vat Sen will Immediately demand the
withdrawal of the so-ealled Imperial
troops from their strategical positions
in order to avoid the possibility of
conflict with the troops of the Repub-
Eaar Ad ae fl1jC
has Teen effected the armistice now
existing will be extended and the
Manehu troops will be ordered 10 lay
down arms or to enter the service of
the republic.
As soon as military arrangements
have been completed ne gotiations viii
be opened on the subject of the pen
sicns to be offered TO the former
princes and Manchu governors.
The peace conference being held here
between the representatives of the Pc
kin government and the revolutionary
party at their meeting. today, agreed
in the first place that the question Of
the form of government 10 be ulti-
nately adopted for China should be
discussed and decided by a national
convention whose decision should be
binding on both parties. In the ser
ond place. it was agreed that pending
the decision of the National Conven-
ton. the Manchu government was
neither to accept nor To attempt to
obtain foreign loans. In the third place
all danchu troops in the Provinces Of
Shan-Si, Shen-Si, Hu-Peh, Nganhwei
and Kiangsu shall evaeuate their
present positions and withdraw from
them to q distance of 100 Ii (about 81
miIes1 within five days, beginning
from Dec. 81. The Republican troops
shall in the meantime neither advance
nor occupy the places evacuated
pending special ARRANGEMENTS TO be
reached by mutual agreement. The
Manehu troops are not to advance nor
to attack the positions at Shantung
already held by the Republicans. nor
shall the Republican troops advance
unon or capture new places.
1t is understood that the national con-
vention TO be called is to include those
delegates at present in conference at
Marking who have elected DIR. Sun Vat
Sen President of the republic and others
TO be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
he Pnnham Beach life

The Popham Beach life saw
ing crew put out to Long Is
land between and s p NJ. Friday.
grain and coal, owned by Stacy Moore
of Bay Point, Mr. Moore WAS in Bath.
Thursday. and had arrived off Long
Island about z p. NJ, Thursday. when
his engine broke down and the heavy
wind drove the boat on the island.
Mr. Moore travelled the length Of the
island and "got sat" on the mainland
and telephoned to the station and the
men went out and made the, rescue.
Very little damage was done Mr..
Moore's boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
The Destroyer Warrington Rescued.

Norfolk, Va. Dee 29--Looking as If
she had been under fire, the torpedo
boat destroyer Warrington. which was
rammed by a schooner % miles below
Cape Hatteras. yesterday morning,
reached the navy yard, tonight. in tow
of tug Mohawk and Whneta. Twenty
five feet of her stern was torn away
and her crew We're exhausted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30

Gently been a visitor at the home of l. j.
Brookings
Miss Ethel Marston has gone to Angus
ia to spend the winter with relatives.
A gypsy moth inspector is in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
The Schedules Have Been Completed.

French Lick Springs, Ind, Dec. %
The schedule committees of the National
and American Baseball Leagues, today.
completed their work and announcement
was made that the schedules would be
kept secret until after the league meet
ings. which viii be held early in Feb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
CAPITAL JoTTiNGS.

Being desirous of further promoting
friendly relations between Spain and all
the countries of North and South Amer
lea. King Alfonso of Spain has created
mission for this purpose. Direction Of
the mission will be conhded to Senior Don
Juan Riano Gayangos, the Spanish
minister to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
Outer Mongolia TO Be Free.

Pekin. Dec 29.--The independence Of
Outer Mongolia is considered here as
conclusive since the proclamation of
the Ku Tux TIL as Khan. Russia is
expected to recognize the Independence
OF Mongolia after some months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Sagadahoc Medical Association
has elected the following officers:
President. Or. Isaac c. Irish, Bowdoin
ham, vice president. DIR. Ardenne \.
Stott. ,Woolwich; secretary. DIR. Rob-
ert C. Hannigan, Bath treasurer. DIR.
Robert H. Donnell, Bath; representa-
tive to the Maine Medical Association
meeting, DR.. Adelbert f. Williams,
/. Phippsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30

Chicago. Dec. 29-Chieago dealers
of raw hides refused today, to Shout
der blame for the expected increase
in the price of shoes. One of the firms
which handles nearly a third of the
raw hides sold in America, said
through its representatives that there
was nc decrease in production of
hides. The difficulty, 1t was said, was
due 10 greater increase in popula-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
Will Watch the
Advance on Shoes,

Washington, Dec. 29.-Officials of the
department of justice will keep close
watch upon the price of shoes during
tire neXt year in consequence of re
ports that the cost to consumers will
he materially increased. II the ad-
vance is made. the government will,
in all probability, institute an investi-
cation to determine whether or not it
resulted from a combination in viola
ton of the sherman antitrust law.
The reports which hint that the in
crease viii take place, next fan. were
called TO the attention of officials here.
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
USUALLY ONE dose
ENDS INDIGESTION
-sartes-r Gas. Oysp-ess sne Soor.
neia sanft1 an1 Hour ach
Wi Fee Cns

II 'pur meals DOM 90 Comf,rfahlr
20 " fr-l tios-I after ra-inE g.
SOL Eilrr~ 60 "a tF- fu0-l UrI-h ais
Oh ~ ma ttfit - les Lac a
l "i .-at ur sour stomach D.
'h.r E elrr..tt ir nrt4thing after
,ats t~ru'tatou- 80 -.gr. ~4r1iEest-d
Tod .rt ed t.arfrurn trash 90 a
1- ntus . ras se ,sn mAs~ %
'' mind ftaf tr4 ned ssfn-ttluE
stop Tod f~rru.~r-arII and .arr
IT. f1t~- every t. 90 f.--i r car
Ai1 tn fnr rnur4ru.rr and
90 "ut body tu- mlst r' s.ur stn.
naa ~ t-ii-urs ~ssn. Hrii AMI
stomach las which souts t.It tutir-
u..ai I'f"ri~r-~ Nt-h digestion and
& many sufferers g Jlsptp-
So HHk h"adash- b.l.Isnrss con-
r'Ifah.t Erif'nr. ETC. Your case -
% tiHrrrut-tvI ar a stomach SUI
i'irf. -h"-h sou maj call ~ hl some
other naw. t'ur reaI and ori,
r"-H' is tt.tf Which soI cat docs rot
dts'-' t-t 4ui.kls f.rmtnf~ and
rrn'lcinE almost Oh -n-
healthy condition
4 case e Fap.- p~isp-p~iu All
'ost if GEMS a. any phsrmar, here.
ana ~. si- stomach sui
i'f~r r.r anu tfftf tthiur q sim
-'- dose that f.rm,n;sto and sour
msrh De- causing misery 90 lu-
digestion
40 uV'ttr n r.u -iI ralf trouble
'atarrh 90 tH' stomach nervousness
or ras;r''s or o., art other name
's remember thai o. certain ,lr,
Dol Ntltns at any or.- strr. the mo
W 90 r"4 80 id- 90 begin i-- use
i.-4H pslH VIII f-ruiat, arr
"a- -nt-, RIDER stomach wifrin I've MIN
H'es digest promptly. without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
DICKENS SON
TO COME HERE
COLLEGIATE ALUMNI LADIES
TAKE VERY IMPORTANT STEP
Ser 90 TIE c~s, Novels, se~ Tou-
tns .ne y S-Chsrt-r T~ranssc-s
Important 6ysresa

Through The efforts o. the iocai
chapter " fl- Wee Virginia Assoc
auon o. tolIcEiat. A.amui the people
%; Wheeling may soon have The peas
IRE ~ seeing and hearing ta- son o.
me immortal Charles Dickens This
distinguished gentleman. hose name
- Alfred Tennyson Dickens. b. a.
present touring the United States and
ALL BE- in THIS section the latter part
% this month The ladies' Of the a.
sociafion are Very OF secur-
INK Mr. Dickens for a lecture on tine
~Orks Of his father. and should he
come a great audience Is assured.
In addition 20 this Important ma
ter several others acre taken I'd ~
a meeting % The chapter held ye-ter
day afternoon at - Matthew 3 church
The annual election OF onicers Vas
held and resulted az follows Pres!
dent. Miss Eleanor Hueus hrst vice
president. Mrs. W V Glass second
vice president. Mrs Charles Berry.
secretary. Mrs - " Ktmberllgd.
treasurer. Mrs. Dent Taylor core
spending secretary. Miss Laura CraEo:
auditor. Mrs g. \ Aschman Mrs
u. NJ kimb.riand VAS elected 49, the
representative OF the chapter ai the
session OF fhe State Federation of
WOm-ns clubs. 20 boz held az Cllras
burg October II. - and D.
The committee on art reported that
a hnf oil copy Of sir Joshua Reynolds
famous Age OF Innocence" had been
purchased and would be presented 10
he public library as q nucleus for az
art collection The picture is now on
exhibition al N!colIs art store and
the presentation viii BE- made As soon
as the repairs 10 the library are com
pleted.
Mrs. Kimberland. as delegate to the
Federation ~ Women Clubs. vas
authorized to take steps toward form.
ing other chapters and organizing %
state Federation OF Collegiate Alumni
if VAS propC-rf 'laf no chapter
should hold more frequent meetings
than IN The past. but no definite action
Was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
new THEATRE
Mo~7 sros @ open Picture s-ss r
large Buiidtna-D sposi1q o.
Billiard Eaui1mert

N4H~ Hroa WHO fr- r,-r
have conducted fle we'll trr,.-
irI r1on anf bow r- aIars r Pho
are r lIspos'rr NJ
omen of fhe billiard ana pool.
pr. parafory ro Installing q
MOVING p.rfur. fhfaffr
'rs on rho rew venture WIZ e-a-f
' -oo0 H- possible anil fhr frsate-
h" 'n operation within O. short
Hwr
none "' fne o'rr- tenants ar tho
building ~f OIL. disturbed He
a ma o-fr having 'r..r.
or tU coming three wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
FALL FROM WINDOW
FATAL At MCDONALD

| .. f.s I~.fe.Ir.rlrr
EAST LIVER OOL. .. OCT O.
Word received here from Mcdonald.
fa DDS of fHe death a. Alvin S..
'lIfon. aer1 g. o' fhfs cts lie fell
aIIlo lrauius from tho second story
ihdDa OF hI- boarding house The
remains eII hr Lr0urhf here aud the
fIurral IsId tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03

Don't trln- with e cold i- good ad-
Niu- f.r prudent men and women 10
ma. Doc vital iu ease - "a child There
BE- nothing better than Chamberlain
'"uEh Remedy Tor coughs and colds
in children o. isl stf. and sure ror
stl. by .I dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
MINISTER HAS
DISAPPEARED
REV. }. S. MARBLE mVsrERioUsLY
NANISHES.
Last Heard From Was Attending
Baptist Conference az m~oundsviife
Camp Grounds.

Vanishing as completely as though
the earth had swallowed him Rev d
3 MARBLE. retired baptist minister
who. with his wife operate tho Colum
bia hotel ON Twelfth street. has not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
NOMINATIONS
CLOSE TO-DAY
MANY SURPRISES DUE WHEN
POLLS CLOSE TONIGHT.
Miss Waterhouse Assumes the Lead
IN the Race for Queen Of the
Carnival.


Nominations for King and queen OF
The Hailowc on carnival Will close m
sundOVu this evening. and 10 was
learned yesterday that a large NUN.
Der of new candidates viii De named
and viii be- given a strong vote 20
start the race On. Numerous changes
resulted Zoe the standing Of the candi-
dates after yesterday = vote was
counted Miss charlotte Warehouse
has taken the lead in The race for
queen with % total OF 90. while her
nearest rival. Mrs r. s Dillon. .s
ouly - votes 'n the rear. William
Windsor m-ut,incd his lead for king
81 the carnival over Albert " Schenk.
Jr
Last evening 90 ihr offices ~ the
Wheeling business Mems Association.
q meeting o. tho parade committee
VAS held CO., which several plans were
considered for the various paraies
Al persons desiring io enter floats boz
the parade should have their ,ntr,
ln not later han the 18th OF this
month al secret orders are invited
through % press 10 enter floats
Following is the standing o. fhe
various candidates as revised after
yesterday vote