davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
MARS WILL RECOVER.
AVlator's Injuries, While Serious. Nav
Not be Fatal.

Erie, July 15-J. G. (Bud) Mars.
the aviator. who walls badly hurt
when he fell with his aeroplane here
Yesterday continues to improve ac-
cording to a statement made at the
Hamot Hospital tonight.
The birdman spent an uncomfort-
aoie day but such was to be expect
ed from his injuries. The hospital
authorities said tonight that Mars
might be out within ten days. but it
would be long time before he will
be able to follow his profession.
Mars is resting easy but in a
semi-conscious conor1on.
The internal hurts have not been
harmful.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
TESTIMONY
OF PLANTERS
SUGAR PLANTER SAYS REDUc-
TioN OF TARIFF MUST RESULT
IN DESTROYING BUSINESS.
Growers Compelled by Trust to Ac-
cept Lower Prices for Product
Than Prevails tn New
York.

Washington, July 1.-THE house
sugar investigating committee today
heard the evils OF the sugar trust
described by representatives of the
Louisiana cane gromers and manufac-
turers of unrefined sugar.
The witnesses discussed the tarirr,
deciaring the elimination or material
reduction in existing duties On sugar
would destroy their industry.
Theodore S. Wilkinson of Myrtle.
Grove, La, planter and manufac-
urer, We're among the witnesses, tifle
latter being questioned when the
committee adjourned and win be re-
called Monday.
Mr.. Wilkinson said two thirds OF
Louisiana sugar was sold to refin-
|ers, the remainder being further re-
fined at small cost and sold direct
to the consumer. The planters could
not refine all of their product ana
|sell it directly to consumers, he
said, because they did not have the
capital.
All of the witnesses agreed that
Ithey were compelled by the trust 70
accept lower price for their pro-
duct than that prevailing in New
York and to have the cost OF freight
from New Orleans to New York de-
Quoted, though none of the sugar
actually reached New York.
Mr.. Burguires told at length OF
how he had been boycotted, sever
lal years ago by THE American Sugar
Refining Company, because he sold
a large quantity of sugar 20 the fed
erals in 1903 and 1910, he said. he
and several OF his friends arranging
to sell their entire output to Ar
buckle Brothers in New York at
higher price than they could obtain
in the New Orleans market. Tney
had to deliver the sugar by snip ar
New York as the Arbuckles would
mot invade the New Orleans mar
ket. He said the big refiners respect
ed each others territory to avoid
flights.
Representative Madison said that
ian attempt had been made to make
the committee believe that lot OF
benevolent philanthropists now had
lcharge OF the American Sugar KefIn-
ing Company and that the practices
of Mr.. Havemeyer's day had been
abandoned. Mr.. Burguires said no
change in the methods of the trust
had been noticed since Mr.. Haven
meyers death and the planters were
being treated as arbitrarily as ever.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR.

Buffalo, July 15 The one hour
championship race for the Bosch tro-
ply, the big event of the Federation
of American motorcycles races at
Fort Erie was won by Frank Hart
of New York, who covered sixty
miles.
Summaries;
Ten mile professional champions
ship: e. A. Hasha. Dallas, Tex.s
first; M. j. Graves, Los Angeles.
CAL, second: Charles Bake, Los An-
|geles, third. Time, S:57 IL.
Ten mile. open: Frank Hart, New
York, first; Charles Teasdaie. Eimyra
second; l.. s. Taylor, Columbus, o.
third. Time l0'22.
Five mile professional champion:
Graves, first. Hasha, second; e. D.
wickwire, Chicago. third. Time.
4:2O As.
Oae hour race. amateur champions
lship, Bosch trophy--Hart, first: J..
|U. Constant, Brooklyn. second; e. q.
Baker. indianapolis. third. r.. L. va
|lient. Angola, fourth. Distance cov~
|ered sixty miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
STEAMER ON FIRE.

Antwerp, July 15.--Fire was dis
covered today In The hold of the Red
Star steamer finland. 1t is believ-
ed to have leen the work Of an in
cendiary, but was exsinguished with
cut much damage.
1t is expected the Finland win be
able to sail .oinorIow. the company
having secured 200 German lockers
to put the cargo on board.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
SENATOR WATSON HOST.
Distinguished Party Visits West vir-
gna Senator at Home.

Fairmont. w. Va, July 15.- The
largest gathering of democrats ever
assembled in West Virginia outside
of a state convention met here today
as the guests OF Clarence ID. Watson,
United States senators from this
state.
In the party were Senator's Over
man, Bacon, Chamberlain, Johnson
land Taylor while senators Bailey,
Chiffon and Kern were not present,
being detained in Washington by
Icommittec work.
lii addition to the United States SEN
lators there were over 100 demoratic
members Of the West Virginia legis-
Ilature During the late afternoon the
famous string of show horses OF the
lWatsons were exhibited. Supper was
served under the trees on the lawn,
illuminated by maze Of electric
lights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
PREACHER WOULD WE'D.

Chicago, July l5.-The Rev. c. H..
Heywood, pastor of the Wentworth
Avenue Baptist Church, today an
nounced that his salary of $1,000 q
year was insufficient to permit him
to marry and resigned. In this, Rev.
Heywood followed the example OF
Rev. f. w. Bostwick, who recently
resigned from the Western Avenue
Church and succeeded, in order to
get married in obtaining raise in
salary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Chicago, July IA special COM
mittee of railroad commissioners
from the states that have railroad and
utilities commission will meet here
beginning July 27 to collect evidence
relative to express rates through
out the country. The committee VIII
prepare d report on the desirahility
of greater cooperation between the
several states commission and the
interstate commerce commission.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
LoNGsHoREMEN ELECT.

Toledo, o., July 15.--After choos-
ing Port Huron, Mich, as the meet
ing place for the international
Longshoremen's meeting place I'M
1912, officers were elected this af-
ternoon after which the convention
closed.
t. v. O'Connor, Buffalo, was made
president, and among the vice pres
idents are C. B. Maitrejean, Port
Arthur, Texas; NJ. j Gahagan. Gal
weston. Texas, and John Duff. Mo-
bile, Ala.
The vice presidents compose the
executive council.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
MADERO TO
DISARM ALL
SURPRISED AT NUMBER OF REV.
oLUTloNlSTS STILL UNDER
ARMS IN REPUBLIC.
Realizing Danger Of Maintaining Two
Armies He VIII Dsorganize His
Former Forces as Fast as Ar
rangements Can be Made.

Puebla, Mex, July 15-ProFessmg
surprise at the large number of Ma
derists he finds yet bearing arms and
realizing the danger of maintaining
an undiscplined army in time OF
of peace. Francisco I. Madero has
determined on a policy of immediate
disarmament. He stated today tnat
the work OF mastering out all revolu-
tionists would be begun without the
loss Of a day and would be prosecut-
ed vigorously until Mexico has but
one army. AT this point and at 9TH
ers where disarmament will weaken
the garrisons and police forces, fed
erals will be sent to take the places
of the Maderlstas.
Madero declared that his chief OBJ
ject in going to Altixco today instead
of continuing his journey to Tehua-
can was to supervise personally the
Inauguration of the work of muster
ing out the forces there. 1t is pop-
ularly believed here that the battle
in Puebla was precipitated by shots
fired By young men of the town on
both the barracks of federals and
headquarters of the Maderistas, but
Madero admits that the trick was
successful because of the existenc.
of detachments of the two forces
when one OF them at least was COM
posed of men not disciplined.
Greatest indignation prevails in the
foreign colony over the murder OF
four Germans at the Covadonga fac
tory. International complications
are believed to be inevitable as a
result of the ontrages.
H. c.. voigt, the local consular
representative received assurances
from the German legation in Mexico
City mat proper satisfaction would
be demanded. With seeming anxiety
to show its good intention, the state
authorities have caused the arrest
of more than twenty men, most OF
whom are factory employees. A strike
at the factory has resulted in throw
ing scores of men out of work. Ma
deristas declare their innocence OF
the crime and insist that it must have
been committed By strikers. The four
Germans lived in quarters that were
destroyed during the fight between
rurales and Maderlstas near the fac
tory. The quarters were intact ana
the occupants alive at midday. At
evening one OF the members of the
little German colony returning found
complete desolation. Among the
ruins of the houses were the multi
ated bodies of Alfred Boer and his
wife; Wilhelm Kullman and Peter
Schmtz. The woman had been un-
speakably mutilated before death.
The city has resumed its normal as
pect. The federal garrison has beeh
reinforced by troops from the ma
tional capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

people throughout the country.
His resolutions calls on both the
attorney general and the secretary of
agriculture go furnish the house of
with all letters, re-
cords, telegram, protest and objec-
tions now on file in their offices pro-
testing against the appointment OF
DR.. Wiley as chief Of the bureau of
chemistry or protesting against his
retention in office, with all letters
and data of every kind protesting
against his rulings and decisions IN
the administration of said law
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
Orders Disarmament.

Atlixco, Mex, July 15.-Madero
arrived here late this afternoon. he
gave orders for fifteen hundred
troops under the Maderist General
Francisco Garcia to be disbanded ana
disarmed as fast as possible. After
a stay OF three hours Madero left for
Metepec. He will return thence 10
Puebla. E5i ."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
NEW "sousEv CAUSE.

Canton, o.. July 15.--Because the
members believe impure drinking
water supply induces drinking intox-
icants, the w, G. II. U. here today
went on recortl as protesting aganss
the alleged carelessness of city offl-
cials in not repairing IA break in
the water mains which had recessitat-
lea the use OF river water for drink
Ing purposes the last two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
MOTOR BOAT CRUISE.

zNew York, July 15.-ln the fifty
foot cruiser motor boat Romania.
a crew OF five men started in an 81
tempt to cross the Atlantic ocean.
They expect to make the trip in
about fortnight, but the cruiser Is
stocked With enough provisions to
last two months. Captain John We'll
Ter, veteran ocean navigator, COM
manGs the expedition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
NEGRO SHOOTS DEPUTY.

Walls. Miss, July 15.-When c..
P. Stewart, deputy sheriff, at
tempted to arrest William Wright. a
negro today on minor charge the
latter !shot and seriously wounded
the deputy.
Tonight several posses are search
ing for Wright and if caught he will
probably be lynched.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.

San Antonio, Tex, July 15.-Chas.
X. Campbell. aged 21 years, tonight
shot his wife, aged IS. through the
heart and then sent another bullet
through his own heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were mar
ried here three months ago. Camp
bell, a musician, had been out of work
a month and was despondent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
WOMAN SUICIDES.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July Is. Rather
than testify against her husband, J.
Bedwel, whom she was suing for
divorce, Mrs. Elizabeth Bedwell. As
years old, swallowed carbolic acid
here today and died half an hour
later. An officer who had been sent
to summon her to court, found her
dying but conscious.
Il couldn't face all that room full
of people and tell on him." she gasp
ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

change i'm climate appears to have
been most beneficial and gives en-
couragement to hope for her ultimate
recovery"
So quiet was the arrival of the
Lea's in Denver at O'Clock last
night that not even officials of the
Union Pacific. over whose road the
special car travelled from Omaha.
knew of the successful completion OF
the 1900 mile race to save Mrs. Lea S
life.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
FELL 15o FEET; ALIVE.

New York, July Is 5.-Joseph Kin
wara of Tarrytown was in swing,
painting the water tower there late
TODAY when the rope broke. He drop
ned $50 feet, struck a guard wire,
turned complete somersault and
landed on mis- feet. He smiled and
said:
81 didn't expect to come down this
way, but I'm all right.
Although somewhat shaken up NJ
was able to walk home.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
MRS. LEA RECOVERING.
Wife of Tennessee Senator at Noun
tain Home in Colorado.

Denver, Colo, July 15.--Revived
by Colcrados mountain breezes Mrs.
Luke Lea. wife of Senator Lea OF
Tennessee, lies tonight at the ram
|ily's summer home here, her condition
strongly favorable to ultimate recov-
cry as the elimination of her ocean
Ito mountain race with what was fear
ed might be approaching death.
Today Senator Lea gave out the
following statement:
Mrs. Lea stood tVle trip vel. The
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
DECIDES BASEBALL CASE.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 15.-The
Supreme court denied without pre-
judice today the application of F. N.
Amercrombie for a writ of manda-
mus to compel Probate Judge Holt
camp of st. Louis to appoint him
executive of the estate of NJ. Stanley
late owner of the st. Louis
National baseball club.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

only two companies named in the
list OF Texas companies are interstate
carriers. One is the Texas Conn
pany and the other is the Gulf Pipe
Line Company. The other companies
operate in the state along and are
subject to state control.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
vALMoRE WINS AGAIN.

Chicago, July 15.-The Valmore,
owned by William Haue Thompson
|of the Chicago Yacht club. for the
second time won the Sir Thomas Lip
ton trophy today The Valmore's
time was 2:35;2s for the fifteen mile
Icourse.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
KILLED BY CYCLONE.

lei Centre, CAL, July IA tor
nado struck El Centre just before
O'Clock tonight killing two persons
iniuring several and demolishlng
many buildings.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., July 15.-Fore.
cast for Arkansas: Local showers
Sunday; cooler in north portion:
Monday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Shiloh Praying
For SANFORD.

Durham. Me, Dec. 10-1nstead of the
customary Sunday morning service last
ing an hour or two, the members of the
flock of the Rev Frank w. sanford,
the leader of the Holy Ghost and Us
Society, who is now awaiting sentence
ON the charge of being responsible for
the death of six of his followers, spent
the entire day today, in the temple. Nj,
Sanford did not appear publicly at Shi-
loh and the all-day services were in
charge of Elder George w Higgins.
Prayers for the safety of their leader
were offered up by the elder and the con-
gregation.
While these services were being held
in the temple. others of the faithful were
on their knees in the towers of the main
Shiloh building in continuous prayer. All
last night prayers were made from these
towers, the praying ones being relieved
from time to time. TIE service was con-
tinued throughout the day, today. and
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Emil Moberg. aged %. was drowned
Sunday, while skating on Crystal lake at
Gardner. Mass The ice was not strong
enough to hold a party made up of Mo-
berg and four friends. and when they
We're some distance from shore all went
through. Two of the company got out CT
the water unassisted, but two others
Felix Cormier. 90 and Flogure Wisniski
ID. were rescued by bystanders. To saw
the latter 3o-foot tree was pushed OUT
over the treacherous thin ice to him
Moberg was unable to swim and drowned
almost Immediately His body was re
covered. He was unmarried and employ
ed in local factory.
Sam McVey of California. heavy
weight champion pugilist of Australia
defeated Jack Lester of Coieium
Wash, Sunday, at Brisbain, queens
land. in the eighth round. McNey mao
all tie better of the fight, which was
scheduled to go 10 rounds. Lester
showed plenty of pluck and took an
extraordinary amount of punishment
about the heard and ribs, but MeVey
had the better Of the contest from
start TO finish. In September, last, Me-
Vey defeated Lester at Sidney in q
20-round bout for the championship OF
Australia, which Lester had won, a
few weeks before, from Bill Lang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Two Dead==TWO
Badly Injured.

South Deerfield, Mass, Dec. 10.-Two
mon were killed and two women had
narrow escapes from serious injuries
when the front wheel of an automobile
burst, causing the machine to upset
on the main road a mile south of this
town, tonight. The dead:
Giles Reed, aged SO, unmarried
chauffeur; Dustin Reed aged 40 years,
his brother, of East Dummerston. Vt
The two women who escaped were
Mrs. A. e. Oatman and her sister,
Miss Sayre of Marcellus, n. Y. Ihey
were in the rear seat of the car, Wnich
belonged to Mrs. Oatman and were
tossed clear of the hood, which was
IN, and alighted by the side of the
road unhurt, except for a few minor
bruises and shaking up.
Giles Reed. the chauffeur, had been IN
the employ of Mrs. Oatman for eight
years. She knew his family well and.
with her sister. had been spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with Reeds father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed,
who are both over 80 years of age. They
started for their New York home, late
today. Dustin intended to accompany
them as far as Springfield. An unusu-
ally dense fog made travelling difficult
and the automobile was going SLOWLY
when, near the point where the road
dips under the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad tracks. the front
tire burst. Giles put on the brakes, but
the wheel collapsed, tipping the ma
chine over and pinnng the two men un-
derneath.
Dustin was probably killed instantly
but Giles lived for over half an hour
directing the work of rescue performed
by some farmers who lived nearby. An
other automobile coming along within q
few minutes of the accident FASTENED or
to South Deerfield for physician. Giles
died before the doctor arrived and thf
two women were brought to a hotel II
this town, where they spent the night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed will not bt
notified of the death of their two sons
until tomorrow, on account of their ad
vanced years. Dustin leaves a widow
son and daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11

A barn belonging to Calvin Horne, sit
uated on the road to Fairfield Center,
was burned, about 9 o'clock Friday eve
ming. The loss was about $500.
Mrs. Abbie A. Written is i'll with the
grip.
Caroline, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, George Pratt, Jr.. is Ill with
the measles.
a meeting of the Fairfield Development
Co. was held, Saturday evening, in En-
CINE hall.
The A. L. Plummer Bible class met
with Mrs. Nellie Gilman, on Friday
evening, Dec. 8. The program consist
ing of graphophone selections, read
ings and music by the class, was
greatly enjoyed by all. Dainty refresh
ments of cake and cocoa We're served.
The largest attendance of the season
is reported. and all voted Mrs. Gilman
charming hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
FAIRFIELD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Lottie M.
Hume was held, at 2 p. M. Saturday, in
Houlton. The remains were taken to
Bridgewater for interment.
Rev. e. w. Weber was the preacher
at the Universalist church, Sunday
The Younger Set met, Saturday. with
Miss HARRIET Brophy at her home on
High street.
The banquet of the Fairfield Sporting
c,nb will be held, at $50 Wednesday
evening. at The Gerald. About 70 will be
present. Captain e. B. Jewell of the
losing team will be POSTMASTER, and
sneeches will be heard from several
of the hunters.
Frank Holden of Jackman Is the guest
of friends in town.
Misses Matte and Mabel Downs will
entertain the M Y. j. Club, Monday
evening, at their home on Newhall street
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Hammond have
returned from Richmond. where they
have been visiting their daughter Mrs
Frank Duren
The Clionea Club will meet, Wednes,
day, with Mrs Katherine Piper.
The regular meeting of the Dial Clur
will be held, Monday evening, with Mrs
S. b. Kenrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
McNAMARAS JAILED.
Continued from Page one.)

reaching from coast to coast and per-
petrated generally where labor differ
enees existed to a marked degree.
The men entered the prison. it Is
fairly authenticated, believing that
they had achieved much for the cause
of union labor, and had been mis-
understood in their efforts and the
results they obtained.
Wkirled from Los Angeles on a fast
night train, the men were taken from
it at sunrise today, put on a little
river steamer and landed two hours
and half later at San Quentin prison
wharf on the shores of San Pablo bay
The shackles which bound them to-
gether on the boat trip We're slipped
off and they toiled up the prison Hill
beside Sheriff William A. Hammel of
Los Angeles county.
AS the prison clock struck 10, John
j. Mcnamara. preceded by Warden
John Hoyle, stepped over the thresf-
hold OF the Jail door with his brother
directly behind him. In five minutes,
James b. Mcnamara had become con-
vice 25.314 and John j. Mcnamara was
numbered 25,S15. They were measured
for Jail clothing, photographed in two
positions, given q carbolic tictured
bath, put into stripes. shaved anc
cropped and re-photographed within
an hour, and turned over to John Muir
ray lieutenant of the yard, who took
them to cell is in a stone tier looking
out over the prisons upper yard, Il
great flower garden.
Cell Is adjoins the tier of cells In
which condemned murderers are kept
and the belcony outside is cut off by
Il little CRATE. Further down the row.
toward the other end, is the cell OF
Abraham Ruef. who is serving Ia
year sentence for bribery in connec-
ton with the San Francisco graft
cases. Ruef is in cell 9.
Soon after the men entered the jail,
the prison band began to play and
continued until / p NJ. AT 2 o'clock,
Sunday dinner was served. The Nc
Namaras were furnished with q
prison made dinner card, done in
three colors and marked: San QUEEN
tin Grill" The prisoners who devised
it had taken occasion to point out the
attractions of the place.
Never since the opening in 1852 has tbs
San Quentin grill enjoyed better repu-
tation or greater patronage than under
the present management" wrote the
wag in stripes. ''There are at present.
1910 regular boarders taking their meaE
at the grill. The service is unsurpassed
! Some of the boarders return SIX, eigh'
! and even 10 times after trying othef es'
Establishments. The location and climate
are the finest in the world. situated n
| the foot of Mount Tamalpais. basked II
! the grand and glorious California sun
shine, famed by the breezes OF Saf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-11
Here Is Where
You Get Some

New York, Dec. 10.-It is announced
that steps to re-organize the united
Wireless Telegraph Co.,-whleh is al
legged to have gotten into financial dlf-
ficulties as the results of misconduct
OF former officials, including ffesl-
dent Christopher c. Wilson. now serV-
ing a Jail sentence-are TO be taken,
next Saturday, at a meeting of stock
holders here.
it is proposed. according TO the call
issued. to $4,000 stockholders, by Ar
thur =. West and others. to pay OFT
debts amounting TO Sl50,000 and to
form q new corporation OF the same
name. issuing new stock, dollar for
dollar, ITO the present innocent bona
fde stockholders" The amount Of
stock held by such stockholders is
stated TO be s2000,0oo. the balance of
the total SIG, 100000 issued. represent
ing, it is declared, the stock that was
dealt in by the directors who are now
in Jail. The company has $500, 900 in
Quick assets. it is asserted, and hopes
to recover several hundred thousand
dollars from Wilson. against whom the
trustees in bankruptcy for the COM
pany have filed petition in bank
ruptcy alleging that Wilson has near
" 81, 500. 600 in his possession belong
ing to the stockholders of the com
Dany.