davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

considered in the light of the law ap-
plicable thereto, compel me to con-
clude tina. the allegations of the petit
ton have not been sustained"
Judge Rose said that the evidence
shows that two of the individual de-
fendaats. Bert O. Tilden and George
W. Franzheini, secretaries Of tie COL
well. Lead and the Wheeling Enameled
Iron Co. respectively. had no part i'll
forming the combination and that as
10 them, the petition should he dis
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 13.-The criminal
cases against more than a score of
firms and individuals. alleged to be in
the Bath Tub Trust" probably will
come mp st the November term of the
federal court here. All the defendants
.tfave pleaded not guilty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
MAY BE MURDER.
Capt. Boss of Coal Barge Redmond
Held Pending Investigation.

Bridgeport. Ct.5 Oct. B.-Captain
Howard Boss of the coal barge NJ. NJ
Redmond of the Mccartney Line. Is
held by the police pending investiga-
ton into the DEATH Of Capt. Frank
Beach, who was also known as Muir
ply, of the barge John NJ. Wheeler.
Beach's body was found this MORN
ing floating in the water between tho
barge Redmond and the wharf OF q
coal yard ON Cedar Greek. The feet
were tied tightly together; line was
about the waist with the other end
tied to the rail with the other end
pody was the ladder used as gang
plank from the wharf TO the Red
mond and another ladder fioated near
by.
Captain Boss is SO years old and
comes from Perth Amboy. n. J.
Beach was about 40 years old and his
home was in New Brunswick, \. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
school; THE Boy Columbus" Alice
Tobey: America" school.
CHINA.
Continued from Page one.)

allied foreign marines have landed
and are protecting the foreign conces-
sions under command OF Admiral
Kawashima. the head of the third
squadron of the japanese navy. The
Chinese sunboats are anchoring on
the foreign concessions for their own
safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

Plans were set on foot at the first form
al session of the First Congress OF
American Indians at Columbus. Ohio.
Friday. for training the men of this race
into the scientific methods of agricuss
tire. This followed an address by J. E.
Shields. government expert farmer at
Darlington, Okla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
UNCLE SAM WINS.

CONTINUED from Page one.}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

THAT is alb snapped Mr Davis Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

Hankow, Oct i$.-The rebels have,
peen unable to maintain order and
business has been completely suspend
cd here and at Ham Yang and W.T.
Chang. The working classes are with
out employment and are attempting TO
plunder. Fully A half million persons
have fed to- the countryside.
1t is reliably reported that rebels
are proceeding northward to meet the
Imperial troops and that thousand
troops In the province of Honan, ad-
Joining the disaffected province of
on the north, also are report
,a m rss;St tho minerals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
WILSON DECLARES
{ 0 R PUBLICITY
Wants Il Not Only in Govern.
mcnt Affairs, but in
Business.

New \ ork. January .Y.--,iovernor
Woodrow Wilson, who WAS the guest
Of honor At the annual banquet OF the
4 Kansas Society Of New York at the
Waldorf Astoria last night. declared
himself in favor OF publicity IN all
matters or business that affect society
N general as well as in affairs OF
government. Ills speech was brief. and
no direct reference was made to either
state ~, national politics.
MY definition OF business is" said
Governor Wilson, THAT 1t is an eco
nomsc service OF society for private
profit, and tho profit Is rot legitimat @
unless society is served There should
be more publicity about the affairs Of
ne big corporations. against whics
INC pubic has 10 an extent become
cmbittercd.
Publicity. in my opinion, will prove
10 be the rectifcation OF these condi
tions.
Kansas has the reputation In the
United states of being a radical State.
Wien VIC use tho term radical now
adays with references TO an individual
ne is commonly understood to be one
VINO goes too far with every under
taking. And the rcactionary is #thc
ono who won't go AT all.
MS result Of this VIC have invented tbo
progressive, ] sincerely hope ,ha, am one
OF INC latter cIass--I mean a man who ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
SPENDS FORTUNE
FOR TROUSSEAU
Miss Gould Will Be "Clad as the
Fashionable Woman of
Morrow"

,.fSpecisl 10 The Times Dispatch.
New York, January 29.-When Miss
Helen Nirien Gould. daughter OF
George j. Could, becomes the bride OF
nave rousseau which W.! have cost
$4,000 and will be perhaps the most
elaborate ever seen in New York \
famous New York tailor in u,alNns Tic
cloth gowns and suits. and Drccou or
Paris, the wedding dress aud cycnin =
gowns New York, Paris and London
have been ransackcd for lingerie, ana
there are hats, shoes, Slippers and
stockings To match each gown Al.
ready thir,yhvc gowns naye been
ordered, and designers arc at work on
half Il dozen more.
The wedding gown will he ot heavy
white duchcsse satin, in semi empire
style and heavily embroidered with
silver roses. The court ;rain will be
eight yards long. There will be q low
collar of real lace and real lace Veil.
1T Is said that Miss Gould, as Lady
Decies will wear this gown when size
is presented at the British court ar
ter coronation ceremonies in June.
The bridesmaids gowns will be
made with the highlwaistcd empire
effect OF white chiffon over white
satin They Will he trimmed with Tes-
toons OF sea green satin ribbon. The
mats Viii be Of white chiffon trimmed
with green.
Miss Gould has shown no special
preference in the matter Of color in
choosing her evening gowns She has
some of pale blue satin. delicate yell
lows and cream shades and much gold
and silver embroidery. She also Ia &
a number of beautifully embroidcro,l
linen gowns.
a friend who knows Of what the
trousseau will consist declared that
MISS Gould will be clad 'as the fash
'onable woman OF tomorrow will be
clad"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
ITALY WILL SHINE
AT EXP SITION.
Exhibits at Turin Expected to-
Show Most Wonderful. !;
Progress. ]

Washing ton. D. c., January 2o-Of
the greatest Importance to the Ameri-
can producer OF raw material and the
exporter will be the Turin Exposition,
which opens April 30 next, in the pres
cncc of the King and royal family OF
italy, diplomats and foreigners OF tsis-
tlnction and the Italian Parliament.
without doubt the exposition Will also
attract great number of tourists from
america, for the reason that it will be
the greatest ever held in Italy.
Inc department. OF State is in re-
ceipt OF reports from its consular Of
hcers IN Europe. strongly urging that
he attention OF the American manu-
facturcrs and producers be directed to
opportunity Cor the development OF
american trade. The United States
government commission, OF which
FRANCIS; b. I.oomis is COMMISSIONER
general. Is conducting All energetic
campaign TO insurc, a large. American
the benefit pf the would bic exhibitors
who canno. send representatives to
turin, the commission has arranged
to give special attention to their ex-
hlnits, and VIII see that they are prop
cry handled and displayed The In
ternational Exposition Bureau and the
York is also Offering Its services to
American exhibitors. preparing to ship
cNnibltS from New York and to ID I;
ton and projections, March 81 is the
last date for receiving exhibits.
The occasion for the exposition Is
the ifticth anniversary Of the historic
year 1851. when Victor Emanuel II.
was declared the first King OF Italy.
and /; is expected to present a picture
Of progress, greater and more remark e
able than any ever seen In Europe in
So short an interval as fifty years.
est government exhibit at tho eynDSi-t
ton, its building having an admirable
position on he right bank OF the Pc,
with Il facade 200 yards long
Five thousand workmen arc busy
adding the finishing touches to the
buildings in Valentine Park. There
VIII be l25 buildings, covering seventy
five acres
Consul Ntichclson, at Turin, points
out that At present the need III Italy
United states Or elsewhere Is creator
than ever before IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
POSSE RESTRAINED FROM
COMMITTING VIOLENCE

Colonial Beach, Va. January 90
Ihree members of the crew of the
irene Ruth. an oyster dredgc plying
mutiny occurred yesterday, when Cap
tam Allan Dorsey was killed his negro
COOK was drowned. and his first mate
the grand Jury. ~
It was with difficulty that the sheriff
restrained the posse which captured
I committing violence Henry Bradv,
Tony Evans and George Wallace, liz
prisoners, claim that In the night
ABOARD the vessel Charles Williams
the negro cook fell overheard. and
mat Captain Dorsey was killed and
Lohn Adams. tho mate. injured in the
Adams is at a hospital in Washing
ton with fractured skull. but the
physicians say nc may recover. can
tain Dorsey was only twent,- two ycors
OLD The mntinN is SUPPOSED 10 'haye
ARISEN over money difficulties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
JERSEYP ARTYME
SEEK new LEADER
Nuscnt, Who Went Down to Dc
feat With Smith, Expected
to Resign.
WILSON MAY NAME THE MAN
10 Assume Leadership Himself.
Osborne, Won't Take
WILSON MAY NAME THE MAN

New York. January 29--'rhc rcsig-
nation Of James r. Nugcnt as State
chairman OF tho Democratic party IN
New Jersey has been looked for eyer
since he emerged from tho state house
at Trenton last "Wednesday after James
States Senator, wearing OH his coat Il
t1a, James smith, lr. was The peo.
tina, Mr. Nugent made no effort to con.
ccol his failure to control the mon
who had been his chief allies. hut who
voted for MARITIME. was taken az an evil
aence that he, was about TO resign the
State lcadcrship and confnc his cf-
forts 70 tire city Of Newark, over which
his sway is ,;ndispnted.
ChaiXman Nugcnt's espousal Of Scna-
tor smiths candidacy and his anger
at the withdrawal Of the candidacy at
who directed the campaign. instead Of
nnId,n: the light. nat might have
lefi him win few shrcds Of authority
has Mr. Shsent been ccntcntcd with
without restriction.
The victory OF Governor Wilson in
bringing about the election of MIR.
engineered by Senator IInIry V. Os
borne. OF Essen county, has lined mp
Tor the time being II Democratic party
j
organization. OF which James smith
~, Was the chief mainstay and the
late Rnber, Davis or hudson county,
an important factor. AS things stand
paiHn VIII fall upon Governor Wilson
ana senator Osborne. but chiefly on
he latter. The old line men are
planning inaction except in their own
particular strongholis, Newark ospc-
cialiy, where Sir. Nugent IS city coun-
sci. ana where there will have 10 be
some big work done 10 keep the party
~ i'iV. Even Governor Wilson'S SUP
OF a i2ht With a split party.
me choicc Of a leader FOR the State
Democratic Organization Is occupying
much attention. and there arc few csr-
didatea. some politicians would like to
see Governor ~ ilson assume the lead
cr*hlp. WORKING through some capa bic
executive who would bc state chair
man IN name Ills recently appointed
secretary. Joseph Tuinulty. OF Hudson
county. appeals TO some OF them, while
Tie Skill with which Senator osborne
led the fight against Smith has given
MIN power through the State which
naNerted In harmony with Governor
WILSON. would make him :, strong
Leader Senator Osborne. however, ,p-
tr docs not wish TO ASSUME
party leadership any further than tax
ing big part in the doinss OF tbc
State senate. In addition 10 Ills law
.rracticcI he has business interests that
occupy much OF his time Tic Sneaker
Of the House, Edward Kenny. who
WieldS vide influence. has been suG-
GcStcd as leader. but lie Is in such moor
health that he will not take the place
chairman Nueent resigns itis
saih that th"rc would be no imrncsijat.
moEc toy, - filling the vacancy cX-
tept possibly in "a nominal manner
the inclination being 10 lot events taxa
ihcir course aud disclose the man hast
ntted 10 handle the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
Annthcr Disappointment.

Ney West. Fla, January .3.-Sunday
proved another day of dis; p,Iointmcn,
Tor }. ~ -. McCurdy, the aviator. wins
had been awaiting favora biz, weather
conditions for nearly wrel, for his
hight from Key West to Havana; Earlv
to-day the wind was high for an at,
tempt Late this afternoon, when the
weather finally was fayora hlo for the
ilSht, It was too la tc To get the tor.
pedo boat dcstroyers in position along
the course. Orders we're given to-.
night for tho revenue cutter Forward,
Tho lighthouse tender Manrrnvl and
the naval station tug Massasoit TO as-
sist the four dcsiroyers In lining out
the course for Mccurdy. rht crews OF
all the vessels also were expected 10
be in readiness TO sail at daylight Tor
their stations.
McCurdy announced Tonight that ho
would remain here until the weather
was favorable for his prorcsc,l flight
lie SAID his agreement with the la
Vana Post did not set 4 time limit, and
that he was determined to make an
effort TO cross III, Florida straits \
hight viii be attempted in the morn
ms IL conditions permit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30

about the play he was putting on. for
the life OF him he could not Remember
the name OF IT. When prompted. there
was n niue sigh ~ never can rcmcm
Der ANYTHING much except Shakes
neare." he said. but after, all, Wits
The Redemption Of Evelyn van
ura%, according TO Mr.. Greet. is not
unlike East Lynne" which has been
on the boards here countless times.
and has generally received Il Very
warm reception. With Miss Ncthcrsole
IN the leading role and a company
composed almost entirely of stars, 1t
VIII be far more attractive and arr
tistic than the old favurite as il really
Is IN the manuscript For Miss Meth
ersole 1t is most strenuous, as she
occupies tho stage the greater part Of
the entire performance. During the
.nird act. which Mr. Greet says IS ono
OF tho greatest he ever saw, she does
not leave the stage at ALL
ono Of The features OF tho play IS
the appcarancc in tho last act OF Joe
Wallace. the baby. who i'm spite Of his
.rndcS Ncars-hc. stili spends his
nights in the cradle and ira wells with
ms mothcr-already shows that he is
n born actor and gives tho real huma n
interest touch to tho climax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
and policies to new conditions

jus's facts and policies to new conditions
AS they arise
~ prog :cssirc policy must have biz. pla -
at heart. There is sense In patching ZIP
the body polite. and then the time nas
come wnen II we expect TO accomplish any
think worth while. VIC must build anew.
Patched ZIP peace only leads TO an arnisticc
that gives tho Aghters time TO get their
wind and got Al IL again. Therefore, / con-
tend that a progressive policy must rest
upon n universal, frankncas
There Is MISUNDERSTANDING between heads
or government and heads or !ndustry-that
is why advocate publicity
II waE here that Governor Wilson gave his
definition OF business
II believe in commissions 10 regulate pub
lie service corporations he continued. For
al. the people want 10 know IS whether or
not they being treated fairly Th:
american people do not care very much
what they pay for transportation. etc. when
they know the price that is charged is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
ANOTHER TOWN IS
TAKEN BY REBELS
AIczicali, on Western Coast O
Mexico, Falls Into Their
Hands.
BUT LITTLE RESISTANCE
Move Cones as Complete Sur
prise, and Only One Man
Is Killed.

aIcxicali. Lower California. Mexico
January McXicali. the first borde,
town in Mexico to be captured by
rebels. was taken with little resistance
carly today. Tho only man killed
was the jailer. who was shot when he
cefuscd TO sot free his prisoners.
Tho customs house was seized. Re-
nforccments are said to be locking 10
the rebel standard from the surround
ing country.
inc capture Of the town is the first
Sisn Of activity Of the rebels on tho
Western coast of MEXICO. The move
tas complete surprise
McSicali is Il small town Inhabited
chiefly BY natives OF Mexico 1t i;
lust across tho border from tho .Nmcri-
san city Of calcxico. Cal L, is sit
ua,cd on tho Imperial Valley brancl,
Zinc OF the Southern Pacific hallway
f,orty-.onc miles south OF impcria
JUNCTION.
Two mon were in command OF the
tebsl inyalins party. I.eyya appeared
Simon Barthold a Socialist agitator
from California;. known in Los Angeles
and various coast cities.
ifarthoid and a party OF eight men
arrived from lioltvillc Cal, last night
and successfully Struggled d consid
cradle amount of firearms across the
horucr. They We're joined during the
night by the insurgents from MeXic;ll
ana vicinity and at daylight marched
! 70 the adobe Jail where seven prison
crs were confined
These prisoners were insurgents
who had been arrested on the order
OF the Mexican government \ de.
inand WAS made on the jailer for the
release OF the prisoners. When he hes
itatcd, n rifle in tho hands Of one o;
he rebels was thrust through the win
dow and a shot rang out The taller
fell dead. The keys TO the cells were
then taken and the prisoners wcr.
liberated
Barthold and two Of his men went
70 the barracks at tho international
line and captured tho few men there
without, u struggle. I.cyva then march
cd on the customs house and the sub
iprcfccturc. which We're taken without
rcs' lance. Gustavo rcrrnzas gave
over the keys lie was taken into
custody and kept under close guard
During tho forenoon tho insurgents
received acceSSionS 10 their ranks from
among the citizens of MeXicali and tho
native employees OF the neighborinp
ranches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
.khn,nn,ln II .Annnintc,l.

Mexico City. January 29.--Coloncl
Miguel Ahumada; governor OF ,lalisco.
ms, been named TO succeed Alberto
lclraHaS as governor pro tcmpOrc OF
Chihuahua.
Enrique. c. Crcel. secretary Of for
cisn relations remains the constitu
tional governor of the state having
vacated tho post PROFESSIONALS upon
the death Of tho late Ignacio Alariscal
TO assume chnrse Of the foreign Office;
liked by the people Of Chihuahua and
MS appointment Is regarded here as
fortunate selection. lie will assume
office within short time.
y shipment Of arms and ammunition
was discovered by the authorities hid
den in q ear OF corn Al Creel.. Il ter
Orient Railroad according to dis
patches to-day from chihuahua The
shipment was said 10 have originated
IN the United states. t
Rattle In Prospect.
-Four hundred revolutionists under
PHscual Orozcu. arc reported to be
beaded for San Lorenzo. IN tho Galcana
prospect. y preliminary encounter oc-
Cured on Friday with the fcdcrals.
under Colonel Rabago, It Is said, but
lighting was described as having con-
tinucd furiously FOR twenty hours. re-
snltine IN many. deaths on both sides.
Both rebels and fcdcrals are said to
he now awaiting rcinforccmcnts. y
detachment Is hcing hurried 10 the
scene from CiallcEo, near Chihuahua.
Dispatches from TsSrreon describe
the raiding of three houses in
Matamoros, nearby town. where
much loot from many robbcrlcs by
bandits was recovered.
\ three hour Eight AT Nonoava.
southwest Of Chihuahua is confirmed
i'll specials from T'nrrat The troops
assaulted ana took the town. rohtinS
he rebels The town Of Baquiritchtc
was also said 10 have been occupied hy
the regulars after sharp fight IN
the plaza.
. \ special TO FL Paizu from Ncra Cruz
SAYS that the gnnboat Vera Cruz left
that port Yesterday with Il battalion
Of infantry. presumably for Coat
zaconlcos. The icfc pol,ico at Acaya-
can reported that troops which went
10 diSpcrsc rebels at Ojitlan have re-
turned after accomplishing their mis-
sion. Sin rebels We're killed and firtv-
ono taken prisoners The rebels lied
toward Soyaltepeco. where. it is said.
a new expedition Will be sent against
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
ADD TO PLAGUE HORRORS
Eight Thousand Norkmcn on Chinese
itHiINny Strike.

t1ito - " pIkhch on Chinese
HALLWAY Strike.
llarbin, Manchuria. January %
Added 10 the horrors OF tho plague.
5000 Russian workmen on the Eastern
Chinese Railway, fearing the disease.
have gone on strike because the admin
istration refused To dismiss 500 Chi.
ncsc laborers and provide passes to en-
able the families Of the Russians to
return to their own country. The
strikers have been paid off and Will
follox their families.
Troops have been called ont and have
been stationed all along The line for
the purpose OF protecting the Chinese.
Eight thousand russian workmcn.
without homes and with small re-
sources. ire likely to prove n source
Of grave danger. and it is probable tina /
additional troops viii have to he pro :
Hided before long
There has been no lct-up In the
spread OF the plague During the mast
forty-eight hours forty deaths were
reported in Hardin alone. and proba Div
there were Tnany others that were not
reported IN the same period 10 Chi
ncsr died in F'udziadian. 4 suburb Of
The city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
BEN GREET COMES ALONG
NOW IN RATHER A NEW ROLE
Feels Strange as a Producer After So M any Years
IN Shakespeare, and Hardly Remembers
Name of New Pav

Ben Greet. who stages Henri Bern
stems new play. The Redemption OF
Evelyn Naudray," in which Olga Moth
crsole anpcars at the Academy Tonight,
arrived In the cits. with the company
last night. He has many things TO
say in favor OF tho play itself and
many more about Miss Ncthcrsolc.
whom he regards as tho most intel,
icctnal actress on the stage to-day.
Though he feels that tho public viii
get the best there is in the play from
Miss Ncthcrsolc's parf. MIR Greet Very
frankly admits that her talents might
De put TO better advantage to herself
IN play OF greater reputation ard
scope lncidcntally. he mentioned Tho
TACT tact that Rostand had selected her
ior NE leading part In "Chantcclcr.',
put other pressure which he could no..
overcome gave the great part 10 sara h
Bernhardt and Maudc Adams.
EEveryb3dy here, and in hundreds Of
, o.her places throughout America
knows Mr.. Greet. but It looks stranrc
20 the people to sec him as PRO
Sha kcspcarean roles As a ,nattnr Of
lac,, ne Is not used to it himself Las,
night he talked about MANY things
and when it came to saving somethinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
INTO SIXTY words the religious aspira
lions OF humanity for all times
Lives for All Time

, INTO SIXTY words the religious aspira
tons OF humanity for all times.
Lives for All Time
lakinS up the charge Of the aGnostic
lhat Christ was "invcntcd" MIR Wen
uiln * asked why tho story had per-
siSted through all these centuries.
W mar Was there remarkable about the
.storN OF the cruci0Nion. If Christ were
nnt me saviour? Here was a youn:,
.cW killed soon after 1000 OF his
sohntrymcn had been sent to a cruel
death, and yet the story is Known in
SNcrN country and has been translated
INTO every language. living and dead.
Nations have been born since christ
!.eft tho Garth. but they have taken IN
nc nc story with belief. death was only
me beginning with Him. remarked
me speaker The Jews at that time
ana place. uninsured. could not have
"Iit,cT Inc matchlcss narrative of tho
nruclhNion as recorded by Matthew,
me writer OF this could speak a mi
'crsc into existence"
f-nutneratinE some of the great mon
mo mad placed their confidence in
INC existence Of Christ. Mr.. Wcntlltn q
ncntioned John Marshall whom he
ai uic "sreatest lawyer OF the
SECRETARY Mckee introduced no
sneaker TO tho audience. after there
mad been PRAYER by the Rcv. Rviand
Bryant The Rev. i. : + so Nfcra nE M nf:
Tered the bcnediction Unseen rcnli
ues VIII be tho subject Of Mr.. Wen
Hi'hS lecture tonight at the lain
HlarShall High school nj $40 Al, +. r
lectures arc under tho auspices OF ibc
1ounE Mons Christian Association. n