davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
Text Of Presidents Address
Was "Arhlifali1l Treaties"
The Policy Of Administration
Is Vigorously Defended.
Address 0allyarsd from Sisps OF
State capltal 3a!ldlsg.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 1S.-President
Tafts first important speech in Cali
fornia was delivered here today from
the steps of the State Capitol build
ing. The President spoke in behalf of
proposed treaties with Nicaragua and
Honduras and vigorously defended
the policy of the administration.
which he said undertaking journals
have labelled dollar diplomacy"
Broadly speaking Mr. Taft said. the
proposed treaties with these countries
before the Senate would secure for
them a financial agent in the United
States, which would settle their exist
ing debts on just basis and which
would point the road TO peace and
natural resources but torn by strife
and revolution.
Mr.. Taft pointed out the efficacy of
similar arrangement with Santo
domingo where this government coll
lects the customs and sees that for
eign debts are paid, exercising bene-
ficient supervision that Mr.. Taft said.
has accrued to the upbuilding of San
to Domingo.
Objection to the treaties in the Unit
Ell oIdttS senate the FreStuent said,
was based largely on the proposition
that they would make tanglIng al
lianees with republics In this hemis-
nhere for the promotion of banking
contract, since the money for the pay
ment of the debts of the two countries
would he furnished by American In
terests.
Another objection discussed by the
President was that the Monroe doc
trine was sufficient bond between
the United States and the Latin
American republics
1T is objected that this is dollar
diplomacy said Mr.. Taft, land that
We ought to have none of 1t. Give
dog bad name and you know what
follows. To call a piece of statecraft
dollar diplomacy Is to invoke the
condemnation of the muck raking
journals. whose chief capital Is the
use of phrases of lurid character"
(The speech in full win be found on
Page So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct. 1S.-while pres
sure has fallen generally over the in
terror of the country, its relative dis
tribution has changed but little dur
ing the last "A hours. Over the east
of the country the weather was fair.
1t is generally, though not decidedly
cooler from the Plains states eastward
In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land fair weather Saturday will prob
ably be followed Sunday by somewhat
unsettled conditions and local rains
Temperature changes will not be de-
cided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
BURGLAR ALARM GOES WRONG
In United States Treasury Thursday
and Causes Big Scare.

Washington, Oct. lathe burglar
alarm of the United states treasury
played a prank Thursday and the
armed guards of Uncle Sans millions
were convulsed fear that the govern
ments vaults were about to be sack
led. With startling suddenness the
quiet of the treasury building was
broken by the signal which is intend
ed to announce robbers.
officials, clerks and watchmen by
the thousands poured into the cor
ridors and scurried pell nell in an I'M
organized sortle upon the supposed
miscreants. The guards grabbed their
rifles and pistols to shoot to kill, but
no robbers were visible. Finally when
excitement had reached a climax, be-
cause the burglar or burglars appar-
emily had succeeded in concealment,
ut was discovered that the delicate
electric mechanism which is attached
to every opening to a vault had be-
come disarranged, possibly through g
short circuit of the wires, and put the
danger gong into active service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
DANCING DAYS OVER.
Peter kanias of Cambridge, Discour'
aged, Shoots HimseIf-May Live.

Boston, Oct. IA feeling of being too
Old to dance at the age of go so dispirit-
ed Peter kanias of 95 Gore street, Cam
bridge, that he attempted suicide with
a 3s-calibre revolver at his home Thufs-
day night. He is at the Cambridge he-
lief hospital with dangerous wound
close to his heart.
Kanias. married. and the father of foue
children, started to dance with neigh
oorhood belle at Institute hail. Cam
bridge, and after lasting through two
numbers complained that his limbs felt
as numb and stiff as If he were very
old man.
He told his wife the best days of hi:
life had passed, because he could no
dance with olG-tlme vim. After a few
reflections OH premature senility he re
tired to a room and soon the wife ant
four tots heard the revolver report.
Kanias at a late hour Thursday nigh
was given an even chance for recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
UNCLE SAM WINS
Its Suit Against So called
Bath Tub Trust.
Sweeping Dec sion In lis Favor
From Supreme Court.
Another Triumph OF the Govern.
msnt Against the Trusts.

|, Baltimore, Oct 13.-In the United
States circuit court here today Judge
John c. Rose rendered q decision in
favor of the government in its disso-
luton suit against the Standard Sam
itary Manufacturing Co, and others,
the so-called Bath Tub Trust" Judge
Pritchard concurred With Judge Rose,
whilo Judge Golf dissented.
The decision is most sweeping in its
character Edwin p Grosvenor, spe-
cial assistant to the United States at
torney general and United States Dis
trict Attorney J. P. Hill OF Baltimore,
who conducted the case for the gov
eminent, stated that today's decision
supports the governments contention
on every point.
The action was brought under the
Sherman antitrust law. In case of an
appeal it viii go direct to the United
States supreme court.
While this decision is in a separate
case from the criminal action against
the alleged trust at Detroit, the pro-
eoedings concern the same subject
matter and are against the same de-
PENDANTS.
Under the courts ruling Edwin L.
Waymsn, patentee OF an enamel
,iredeer who issued licenses of the
natent to the defendant concerns. Ia
held as much subject to the laws gov
ernirg monopolies as any other man
aud while he still has the light to ex-
elude all others from making use of
his patents. che cannot have the
RIGHT to sell induleences" i'll violation
CF ths antitrust act
1t was on the natent holdings Of
Wavman that the 81 defendants in the
case upheld the rieht OF their action
III the combine and the government
neaintained that this was hut a sub
serfuee JUDGE COTS on'~ion IN dis
eant was very brief He hold that "the
facts established nv the testimony,
Trcr1tin,fed IN Pare Twelve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

with ST. per cent. of the s5,160'ooo
outstanding capital stock represented.
the stockholders of the AmosSeaS
Manufacturing Co. at a meeting Fri
day in Manchester, N. H. unanimous
~ voted to adopt the change OF or
ganization from a corporation to
voluntary association as recommend
ed by the directors For each share
of present stock the shareholders will
receive two shares of "A per cent.
preferred stock and three shares OF
common stock In the new association.
The Amoskeag employs about $4,000
hands in it's cotton mills In Manehss.
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
Goes TO NIECeS.
Will Of Late Frank \. HOI-
yoke, Formerly Of Bangor,
Almost Entirely Cuts off Al
His Nearest Relatives.
Large Amount Given TO Public Ia
stiiions al sanger.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 13.--News has been
received here from Pasadena, CAL
that the will of Frank Fl. Holyoke OF
Bangor, who went to Pasadena to
live last winter and died on Oct.
almost entirely cuts off his nearest
relatives and gives the bulk of his
half million dollars estate to two
nieces, Madeline and Marjorie. daugh-
ters of Caleb Holyoke of Bangor.
To the Bangor Chidrens home the
deceased gave 10000; to the Bangor
Home for Aged Men $4,000; to the
Bangor Theological Seminary $4,000.
and TO the Brewer Public library 5000.
Frank S. Thomas. an old employee,
receives $500. There are several other
requests of small sums.
To my sons Harry Douglas and
Sydney Archibald" the will reads, IT
leave 500 each. / make no other pro-
visions for them for the reason that
for many years past there has been
no indication by them of filial affec-
ton for me.
ITO my wife. Cora NJ. Holyolfe, but
$1,000, having on Feb. s, 1909. by agree
ment in writing, made a property set
Element with her of $1,000"
Mrs Helyole is now living in Ban
gor and the son Harry is in Boston,
but it is stated that the residence of
Sydney is unknown. After providing
for the various requests mentioned,
the residue of the estate, real and
personal, estimated at over s4lO.00o. is
bequeathed to the nieces, Marjorie and
Madeline Holyoke, to be held in trust
by the executors of the will. until
they are p years old. when it is to be
divided equally between them In the
interim they are to receive an annuity
of $1,000 each.
Provision is made that in the event
of their deaths the residue shall be
diYided between the Children's Home
and the Home for Aged Men at Ban
gor.
Holyoke was an owner of timber
lands and shipping,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
7-2O.4
1oc. CIGAR.

Factory. output-upwards of 100O 900 daily.
Largest Selling brand or 10c. cigars in the
world. FACTOR, Manchester. n. II. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

REV. JOHN s. sEWALL.
Funeral Held at Hammond Street
Church, Bangor, Friday Afternoon.

Bangor. Me-. Oct 13.-The funeral
Of the late Rev. John S. Sewall. pro-
lessor emeritus of Bangor Theologi-
cal Seminary, was held at the Ham
mond street church this afternoon. The
service was attended by hundreds who
gathered to pay their last tribute to
Bangor's venerable clergyman and
there was a great profusion of beauti-
full flowers.
The invocation was uttered by the
Rev. Henry L. Griffin and DR.. David
n. Beach, president of the Bangor
Theological Seminary delivered an ad-
dress on Rev. Mr.. Sewalrs connection
with the seminary. President William
Dewitt Hyde of Bowdoin, where for
many years the deceased was pro-
fessor. spoke Of his connection with
that institution and Rev. Charles Il.
Moore of the Third Parish Congrega-
tional church of which Mr.. Sewall was
prominent member. spoke of his as
gociations with the church and the
community.
Previous to the ceremony there were
prayers at the home. offered by DIR.
Griffin and Rev. c. y. Moore conducted
the committal service at Mt. Hope
where the burial took place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
WHEAT TO BREAD, 80 MINUTES.
Kansas Farmer Converts Standing
Grain to Biscuit in Record limo.

Beloit, Kan, Oct. 13.-what is be-
lieved to be a worlds record in trans
forming standing grain INTO bread was
established Wednesday by w. S.
Gabel. a farmer living near here.
Just 80 minutes elapsed between the
time when the wheat was cut and
when Mr.. Gahel took the first bite OF
a biscuit which. had been made from
il. AS soon as the grain was threshed
it was rushed a mile and a half to q
mill and made into -four and then
taken to baker. who made the bis
cults The previous record is said to
have been one hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
AFTER MANY YEARS
Mrs. Charles Stevenson (kats CIax.
toni Wants Divorce AnnuIIed.

East st. Louis. ILL.,. Oct. 1s.--Mrs.
Charles Stevenson, known on the stage
as Kate Claxton, was witness for
five hours yesterday In the city court
in suit to have divorce. obtained
by her husband, II wears ago. annulled.
She declared that she did not know Of
the divorce until April. 1910, when her
supposed husband married again.
Her testimony was to the effect that
she lived with Stevenson after he had
obtained the divorce. ignorant of the
fact that he had been granted de-
cree. Mrs. Stevenson is 10 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND COOL.

Washington, Oct 13.-Forecast for
New England: Fair continued cool
Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudi-
ness, probably local rains by night in
west portion: moderate northwest to
north winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

John Henry Smith. second COUNSEL
Tor of Joseph F. Smith president Of
the Mormon church, and a member Of
the First Presbyterv of the tnurcn,
died suddenly at his home In snft
Lake City, Utah. Friday. He was born
in 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 1s.-Forecast: satur.
day fair; Sunday increasing cloudi-
ness and rising temperature; light to
moderate westerly winds becoming
variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
Charlie Mitchell Wins in
2,O4 80 and 2.04 IA.
Goes Against The Best Field Of
The Season Of 1911.
The Harvester Goes In 200 and Ess
n. Kay In 200 ga.

Lexington, NY, oct. lo.-CioSe III
lshes and fast time marked the races
, on the next to the last day of the Ken
lucky Trotting Breeders Association
fall meeting. Charlie Mitchell trotted
two heats in 2.04% and 2.o4A, defeat
ing the best field of free-for-al trot-
tiers which has met this season. He
won in straight heats.
The Harvester went against his rec
ord of 2.01, driven by Pop" Geers, but
was unable to make the mile under
2.o3.
Ess H Kay, also driven by Geers,
lowered his own record of 200 to 200&.
CHAMHoN STALLION sTAKE-PAC-
ING DIV1SION-VALUE 5000 IN g.
Miss DeForest. f, by the DeFor-
est tMcDonald) ........,.:-... -........l !
Fred De Forest, br c, (Murphy1......2 3
Olive O'Beirne. b f, (cox) ......s.......3 2
Time-2.OSa; 2.l0a.
80 CLASS PACE-PURsE $1,000 IN 5.
Judge Ward, g. by Sunland Bour
bon, (Hedrickl ..,....................1 l
Albert, &. (Haag McDonald) .....2
The The Lier h. (Garss }r ,i'., bl
fshacklston) ....'........,............ I
Lucius Todd, b h, (1alp .............s 8 4
Bertha A., br m, Loomis) ..........2 )
Lawrietta. m; tPeterson) ........-;S Il :, .
T Tals shaE re If,o bT h. ispearsj III
Halph Patch, b h, Linch) ..........9 10
Silvia t. b IN, tMeCale ....;..,......Io ~
Bill Bailey, gr e fMcDonald1 dis
Time-2.072: e.9ia: 2.o68.
2oe CLASS TRoT-PTRsE $1,000 IN s.
Makfor Wellington, Il b. by Nico
II, (McDonalO ,............+.....-e /
Lulu Arcon, CHI IN. (BenyoB1 IL
gereslghtqn' g. COY Coz, ..,'....,.'.s Z
Tlme-l.oel, 209!; 2o9S 2oSA.
2el CLASS PACE-PURsE sl0oo-2 IN 3.
Peter the second. br h. by Mr. Pink, :,
erton CNalSntihel ,,s f,,.'..'...s'''''55
The Able BLK T. lWA1te1 80 ,,..-...'''''z
Alcyfras, re- m, IL. jones' ...,...,.....3 8
zulu Hal. br M % Brien) ...,.........-4 .
Baron Grattan. b &, diersehey) -
Time-2.oi4; 2.o43.
THE LEXINGTON STAKE FOR .
YEAR-OLD TRoTTERs-YALUE 5000
- IN ,.
Princess Todd. blk f, BY Kentucky
Todd. tAndrews1 .............,...s.-.,,.1 l
Mckinney Mac, c, (acey1 ........s.....2 :
sister Monica, br I, .{parnaby) ....'4.s 2
! Mahomet YATES. br c, u. Chandler. dis
Time-216l 2.141.
IFREE-FOR-ALL TROT-vALUE 5000
. IN 3.
Charlie Mitchell, CHI G, by Marvellous,
Brace rMerp Giydel m. iMcMahonJ ...4
Spanish Queen, b IN. (Mac- y ..........2 .
Willie, b h, Pennock) ,..................l 8
Haiworthy. br &, (Herschey) ......,..5 !
Billy Burke, b h. (McDonald ...'.....6 +
Time-2059; 2.0.i.
FOL CLASS PACE-PURSE $l2o0-2 IN 8
Earl Jr.. gr g. by Earl. Cox ....SS 3 ! |
Evelyn w, IN. (Shank) 1911 .
Independence Boy, CHI s, tValen-
tine) ........................2 2
Time-207: 20la; 2.o5i; 2.o5.
THE WEST STAKE FOR 3.29 TRoT-
TERS-VALUE s2250-3 IN 5,
Arythmic Queen. m. by Rhythmic.
Gordon Todd, br n, CHerschey) 80 2
Dictum Guy, CHI h. PATTERSON .....3 } .
| Time-2.l0t; 2o9a; 2.1oa-
| The Harvester against 2ol-Fractonal
time 81; L01t, 1872; 2.oS.
| Ess H Kay against 2o2-Fracuonal
time: 31i; L0l; Isl; 2.oOs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
ACTING GOVERNOR oLCoTT.

Secretary Of State oOtt is serving acting governor
of Oregon
He is in this position honor man. kind of trusty by
grace of Governor West.
In the absence Of the from the state he becomes
ing governor for week or so.
There no doubt but that Governor West will treat his
with enency, and probably parole him.
There danger of 0cott making getaway or of the
governor having to bring him in with Winchester
0cott has talents for the job and has done all the usual
stunts of the governors office in the past week.
He has given out newspaper interviews granted acquisitions
and expressed sympathy for poor and her baby
He has visited the convict camp ate meal with the prison
ers, and boosted the good roads proposition
Altogether Olco has upheld the flag of state and kept his
hand on the tller and the cash box.
The state might be off than with Ben Ocot for gov
ernor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
WHEN THE PEOPLE CALL.

The gentlemen who announcing themselves candidates
for the United States senate in Oregon overlook fact
They have right to make such announcements of their
didacy, and to take it seriously.
But whether the people will take man seriously for such
high Office on his own say so--that's the question
If the people really want to go to the United States
senate they can let him know about their desire
They surround him with great crowds Of clamorng
wherever he goes and carry him their shoulders
They get up volunteer petitions begging him
make sacrifice of himself for the office.
The newspapers write long articles which he does not hire
them to print and ask him to become candid9te
If he SHOULD happen to be already United States senator
they might say like your workgo ahead and do more
But just because would like to have the senatorial toga
Hopping about his shoulders is really justification for
ming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

The Oregonian should hire some
one out of the kindergarten class to
suggest an idea occasionally to its
cartoonist, Reynolds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.

In the city council and school board the people really want
good business methods applied.
They appreciate street commissioner who in while
takes hold Of the shovel himself
They appreciate teacher who teaches five or ten classes
day, and is not always crying salary.
There not many of the world who really are paid
what we think services worth.
Those in public employment do to think the honor
counts for anything in the way of compensation
When times get hard and money scarce and employment
hard to obtain the public payrols never come down.
The taxpayer is held up for lust much by the saarydraw
ing class, whether the country is prosperous or not
What the people really little adjustment ON the part
of those called their servants to the employer
So at the city election the people voted down all en-
croachments the cash boxes
Those who Omprehend this will live and learn about
It,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused BY an
inflamed condition of the mucus lining
of the eustachian tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
RECORDER DIVIDES
THE JAIL AMONG THEM

OF six prisoners arraigned before
Judge Elgin this morning, but one,
Thomas Kruse, arrested on the
charge of becoming intoxicated had
the price of fine. The judge, after
listening to the charge against him,
imposed fine of IS.
John Barry and John Ryan were
arraigned on charge of begging,
and were sentenced to five days each.
The charge against J. w. Handra-
han, Mike Roe and ]. Bell was roam
ing the streets at an hour when all
small boys should be in bed-1O
O'Clock, and for this henious offense
they received Jail sentence of three
DAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
= X + + = = \ = + = 4 X =
= x-RAYS AND SMILES. \
X X \ 4 X \ x X 4 X \ X X !


To paraphrase Scripture some
what, and it has TO be a considera-
BILE Of somewhat, to fit that newspa-
per-"There is more rejoicing in the
columns of the oregonian over the
one paroled or "trusty" prisoner
who is lost, no matter whether he is
found or not, than over the ninety
and nine that went not astray."
Why all this kicking about the "re-
call" Is not the fixing Of a definite
term of office, provision by which
the office holder must at certain
times, go before the people for re-
election or recall? The recall as it
is provided in the Oregon system,
simply permits the people to take
the recalling, or reelection of the
officer up at any time, instead of at
a fixed time. That is all there is to
it.
The proverb says, "Misfortunes
never come single" and yet all trou-
bles are not of the marital kind
unless the trouble bearer has dough
or marries an actress.
City Editor Lockhart, of the States
man, and Evangelist Violet will swap
"pulpits" the evening of December
10. 1t would be decidedly funny if
each should do better than the other
at the new jobs.
go
In the reformation of criminals,
the Oregonian takes but little stock.
1t may be right, and Governor
Vests experiment may eventually
prove that it is-but in the mean
while, our big contemporary down
the creek should remember that the
dative of Eros is not Erebus.
A portland jury yesterday decided
that wife's affections were worth
$3.50. Mrs. Cleo Daniels husband
valued them at $50, 900, which shows
the varying ideas of humanity as to
values.
80
The Oregonian should hire some
one out of the kindergarten class to
suggest an idea occasionally to it's
cartoonist. REYNOLDS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

The Capital Journal believes this is the time year
kindness and charity if such term is permissible To help
families that have hard luck and where the bradwnning
pac is weakened from any cause is the duty of all citizens
The Salvation Army is taking up it's annual collection help
those brings within the scope of it's organization and
worthy of hearty cooperation. 1t reaches class who often
overlook by the churches and weeaning persons mana
ing matters Of this kind This newspaper would consider it
great favor learn of families that need little help about
this time Of the year. and such information will be treated as
confidential and will receive attention from organization that
not given to publishing its works along these lines So look
around your neghboood ascertain the of those who are
liable to need lift, and report to this Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

The Capital Journal cutting out the press agent stuff sent
to the newspapers by hired publicity managers The newspa
pers swamped with this welmeant stuff but will longer
give the space they accorded it. There may be
charitable enterprises like the Red Cross society," the campaign
against tuberculosis the educational institutions, that
worthy of space and will be gen but wemanaged newspa-
pers cannot hand their columns to everything that under
takes them For instance the San Francisco
exposition offers page Of illustrated matter to boost half
million door appropriation in Oregon and then boost their
fair 1915 All this the newspapers do while cheap political
parasites get soft places ond live tendoars day the
money that put up by the state and the people through the
efforts of the newspapers Managers of presidential campaigns
are in the category.