davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
F0GLER AND CLARKE ARE
WINNING Big BIKE RACE

New York, Dec. 1G-For the first
time in several years the siX-day BIZ
cycle race neared the finish, with but
one team in the lead. Joe Folger and
Jackie Clarke are a lap ahead of the
next six teams. and If they can hold
the advantage until o o'clock tonight
they will win the first prize. In hat
event the next five teams which are
tied will participate in a match race
at one mile TO decide the other priz-
es at o'clock today The race
stood with Folger and Clarke, 1906
miles. laps; Kramer. Moran. Hal
sted, Drawback, Pye, Collins, Gamer
on, Magin. Demara and Lawrence.
2506 miles, laps: Hill. BedelI,
2506 miles, laps; and three other
teams trailing far behind.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
RUSSIA ASKING
TREATY To
REMA|N. l..
Atsasii
Claim That VIII Mean Rl|sahng
! OF All Heg0ildtl0ns Il Suffer
Resolution Passess.
TAFT AND KNOX ARE WORRIED
Associated Press.


Washington, Dec. 16.-Russian
the White House today and formally
protested against the proposed abro+
cation of the treaty of 1892, on the
ground that s.ch action would be in
consistent with the long friendship
of the two powers.
The abrogation of the treaty is
provided for in the Sulzer resolution
which passed the house and is pend
ing in the senate. Taft called Sec
retary of State Knox into confer
ence after the ambassador departed.
The Sulzer resolution is based on the
the alleged discrimination against
American Jews who wish to enter
Russia. =.
The protest of the Russian ambassl
ador is regarded practically as a
threat by Russia to sever all their
friendly relations with the United
States if the treaty is abrogated
While neither President Taft nor
Secretary Knox are alarmed it is said
a determined effort is to be made by
senate leaders to modify the Sulzer
resolution. 1t is impossible to learn
the exact nature of Russia's protest
although it is thought to be directed
against the wording of the Sulzer res
oiution. which declares bodily that
Russia has violated the terms of the
treaty.
Indications are that the senate ac-
tion on the resolution. sched uled for
Monday. may be delayed.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
CHURCHES TO
HAVE SPECIAL
XMAS MUSIC
Sunday Night, Christmas Eve, to be
Given Over to Musical Praise
Several Cantatas Planned
Sunday School Gaining.

Enter. the small boy or the small
gir, as the case may be. for the Yule
Tide is here.
The coming two weeks are essen
TALLY given over to the children and
today the toy shops were thronged
with the little folks gazing with open
mouthed wonderment at the hosts of
toys and available and acceptable
presents.
Zig Attendance Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is expected by the Sun
day schools to be a record breaking
day for in a week the Sunday school
Christmas trees will be loaded with
gifts fcr 'ittIe hcvs and girls who
Continued on page ski
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

Editor Sentinel:
| read in The Sentinel statement
that the Turner's We're going to fight
the new ordinance the commissioners
are trying to pass.
The Grand Junction Turnvereip is
subordinate of the North American
Gymnastic band. is a society organ
ized for the purpose of bringing up
men and women, strong in body, mind
and morals, and promoting the dis
pensation of liberal and progressive
ideas. They recognize in the harmoI
NOUS education of body and mind one
of the most important perquisites
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
PLANNED A
NATION WIDE
EXPLOSION
Pictures Show that McNamaras Tried
to Have Nitroslycerine Explos-
Ions Occur in Several Places
at The Same Time.
6 Associated Press.

6 Associated Press. s
- indianapolis. Ond.. Dec. 16.- :.
Bundles of photographs, show !
:, ing how buildings. bridges and :.
. viaduct have been wrecked by 3
= dynamite were taken before the :,
= federal grand Jury today They 6
= were PUT in evidence by J. A. G. :,
= Baderf, detective of the National :,
8 Erectors' association. Special :,
Z attention was given to the al /.
:, legged plan of John j. Mcnamara {,
:, to have the explosions occur ST, :,
= multaneously in widely scat g
q, tered localities. :.
G e 6 &. G. 6, c, &, = g. GGGI. !. :,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

for establishing. preserving and per-
fecting true democracy. They make
1t the duty of their society to or
ganize adult and juvenile classes for
the purpose of pursuing courses of
physical culture based on natural
principles and to further the intel
lectual and moral welfare of pupils
and adults by establishing suitable
schools and providing for Instructive
lectures and debates. Through their
affiliation with the GermanAAmerican
federation they aim to further ad-
vance the welfare of the public in
Continued on Page 10)
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
BRANDE|S To
AMEND ANTI
TRUST LAW
Says if Government Would Stop Buy
ing From Trusts that People
Would Believe Movement Was
Sincere.-Scores Capital.
6, Associated Press.

8 Associated Press.
& Washington. Dec. l6.-Louis
= ID. Brandeis told the senate .
: interstate commerce committee .
= today that if the government
., stopped buying the supplies
:, from the trusts that have been
g prosecuted by the department of
: Justice that the American people :
:, would believe in sincerity of the
: government fight against the .
Z, transgression OF the antitrust
9, laws. Brandeis agreed TO draft
& some of his views in the form
8 of an amendment to the anti :
8, trust Law for the committees
:. guidance. He denounced the over .
q Capitalization OF corporations.
j. !, = :. !, :. Z. : { Z :, L !, Z, &
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
RETURN FROM TRIP; MADE EAST KNOW
THAT WEST WORKED TOGETHER AND WILL MEAN
THAT MANY PEOPLE WILL COME TO SEE THE WEST

faces of the eastern people will be
turned TO the west I'VE taught the
east that the great cooperative feel
ing existing in the west is the secret
of our success and they learned the
secret was well worth emulating"
The governors Were saluted upon
their arrival by II guns and were
taken to the Northwestern Land Pro-
ducts show where each governor made
brief speeches. Governor Harmon
was especially well received All
We're enthusiastic over the reception
accorded them in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
CRISIS Of CHINESE TROUBLE
WILL BREAK TOMORROW REBELS
WIN ALL POINTS IN STRUGGLE
Republicans Demand that ManGhIs be Merged with Chinese and
that Dynasty be Ended Others Believe that Republic
will be Established with Elected Regent.

ON notable in
the history the Il
Sheo VI the imperial plenpotenary
1uan sh ka TO negae terms Of peace with the victorious
revolutionary leaders will
MIN Gqnneo and 22 senate the Chinese provinces
1t believed there made
through mutual concessions Republicans
brought
with the Chinese bur they the
a he people
Republicans to n
but it is thought possible
fails
able
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

BILL OF TWO
MILLIONS GOES
Uncle Samuel Needs Two Million 81.
moleans at Once and Gets Them
to Make up Urgent Deficit.
Z Assoelated Press.

= Associated Press. :.
:. Washington. d. C.. Dec. l6. a
!, The urgent deficiency appro- g
I priaiion bill, carrying S2,2T0,- :.
= 900, was debated an the house !
e today and will probably be Z.
u passed this Afternoon The bin z
10 -amcnESalf apti-tsrilst law ID i
=, throw the burden of proof of J
= the reasonahleness OF the re :.
9, straint of trade on the defendant 3
9 was introduced by Senator Root 8
. of Wisconsin. u
:, 6, {, {, &, e I, &, = :, E 9. : {, {. 6, 9 Z
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

FEARS WAR
English Statesman Says That
England and Germany VIII
Clash in SixYearS.
3 Associated Press.

- Associated Press. z,
: New York, Dec. 1G.-John :
; Morton Griffith. conservative -
= member OF parliament for Z.
= Wedsbury. who arrived here :,
: from Canada today stated the !,
Z reason Canada turned down rec =,
I iErocity was because of the i'm &
:, portance of bringing together $
! the British empire in unity in 9,
9, preparation for war with Ger =
Z many, which he predicted would =,
= come within six years. -
!, He says there is no doubt of =
9 war, because Germany is seelJ- 8
3 ing it in every turn of the road. -
!, He predicts all Europe viii be u
= shaken by the conflict. -
: {, = 6, {, = :, 8 :. = Z, :, 6, :, Z, - -
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
OVER A MILLION TURNER'S WILL ASSIST LOCAL
!yRNvERElN IN FIGHT ON CLUB ORDINANCE, SAYS
MEMBER OF SOCIETY; rs BATTLE FOR REAL LIBERTY

That the objection raised by the Turner's the antcub
principles of their society, which liberty
The that million
the opposition is believed by the Turner's
referendum petition will be
ON
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
ROOSEVELT
ASPIRATIONS
GOING, GONE
Pinchot, Garfield and Brandeis Will
Make Speeches Starting Campaign
for LaFollette, Insurgent.
Associated Press.

Columbus, o., Dec. 16-To impress
Ohio voters that Roosevelt will not
be a candidate for president in 1912,
John ID. Fackler, secretary of the Ohio
Progressive League completed ar
rangements today ter n 5speechma h ing
tour by y,Muses E.1elapp of Minnesota.
Clifford Pinchot. James X. Garfield
and Louis ID. Braudeis. They are eX-
pected to pave the way for LaFol-
lettes' campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
Home for Holidays.

Home for Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy NJ McClintoc1
are expected here before Christmas
to spend the holidays with local
friends and relatives. Mr.. McCIin-
took was formerly local newspaper
man and is now editor of the Daily
Leader at Pueblo
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16
BUSINESS MEN To SEND OUT
To BRING PEOPLE IN TO MAKE
GRAND JUNCTION $4,000 CITY
Mass Meeting Of Citizens at Chamber Of Commerce Monday Night
to Talk Over the Future; Must Bring in Settlers"
East Knows We Have the Stuff.

exploitation
in
officers the
everybody
Chamber
will be taken the campaign build
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

Miss Hollis Michaels. a popular
school teacher of Clifton. Is visiting
friends and shopping here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-16

For Christmas, get Camera. I
NJ. Jones has them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
HAClINGER.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

missed by the secretary of agriculture,
likewise under orders from the President.
From that time on the battle wagei
with increasing heat. and finally culrni-
mated in Congressional investigation
Not since the famous Schley-Sampson
controversy and court Of inquiry after the
Spanish war has ofticial Washington been
so torn into factions as during the hear
ings in this matter which was universally
spoken of as 'the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troyersy."
, Even the committee itself could not get
together on the subject Of its report,
The Democratic minority on the commit
tee "stole march on the Republicans
and at Minneapolis met as a quorum Of
the committee on adopted q report finding
Secretary Ballinger guilty of the charges
against him and demanding his removal
from Office. Rep. Madison of Kansas, an
Insurgent Republican, also issued a re-
port hostile to the secretary. Later the
Republican majority met at Chicago and
adopted a report signed by all the Re
publicans except .,Iadison, which sweep
ingiy exonerated the accused secretary.
None of the reports was acted upon in
any manner TO Congress to which they
were submitted
President Taft from the outset has been
aggressive in the defence of Secretary
Baliinger and his faith in and support of
his cabinet minister have never wavered,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
A BREAK COMING.
Assemblyman Seely Feels That He Can
Now Cut Sheehan.

Elmira. y. Y, march i'-Dr john
Seely OF Wood Hull. an assembly
man from Steuben county, in an IN
tcryicw with an Advertiser CORES
pondent at Corning Monday night said
that he felt himself freed from abiding
by the choice of the Democratic eau
Gus which chose William F.. Sheehan
as the nominee tor United States SEN
ator By the recent statement given out
b. Governor Dix. Mr.. Seely was on
his way to resume his legislative
duties at Albany Assemblymhn See'y
said.
"I lon't know TO how great an eN
tent the statement made by Governor
Dix will effect the Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature, but expect Il
general loosening up as the result OF II.
Personally feel that 1t has freed ne
| believe that il secret ballot wore
to be taken Monday, majority oil 'ae
Democrats would be found TO ~
against the further continuance OF MI
ShcchaE's candidacy.
II believe it is up to the leaders 10 SET
tie this matter The interests OF the par
ty are being sacrificed by continuing Mr.
Sheehan in the race when ne cannot De
elected. Great pressure is being brought
10 bear on the so-called Insurgents. Union
labor is exerting it's influence in behalt
of Sheehan Only Monday was approach
cd by a labor leader from Buraio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
Follows Jeers in French Chamber OF
Deputies at Ministerial Declaration.

Paris, March Premier Monis read
the ministerial declaration in the
Chamber of Deputies Monday Its con-
servative tone astonished the con-
scryative and extreme Radicals VINO
had been expected to support the ne"
government. These men interrupt
edewith jeering the reading of the
manifesto to the church and tAe
schools, in which it was stated:
1--WE will apply without feebleness
and without violence the laws deaiins
with religious orders and the separa
ton of the church and state. we VIII
protect against all who attack our
public schools"
IT is impossible to determine the pre-
else strength of the ministry IN the
Chamber until there is test vote
which may not be taken Monday.
Tho declaration sets forth that the
employees who were dismissed follow
ing the recent strike will be taken
back unless they have been proven
guilty of gross INSTRUMENTATION and the
destruction of property.
Regarding foreign affairs the gov
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
How FiIipinos Capture Monkeys.

Th,, Filipinos catch monkeys In .
VERY funny way. Monkeys are very
fond of the meat of cocoanuts. 1hes
are very lazy. though, about gna"ins
through the outer bark, and viii oiis
do so when very hungry. The fiii-
pine takes advantage of TINS siee'
and indolencc by cutting smaii open
ing through the shell, just iarse
enough for Mr.. Monkeys long 'hii'
hand to penetrate. When he once eet'
inside he gets his hand 1uli Oh ueii-
c,ous dainty meat, apd his hand IS
naturally wider when in this act than
whcn it was thrust through the open
ing. Finding his hand will not come
out. the monkey chatters. and scolds,
and plainly shows his Indignation at
tine way he has been trapped, but
never thinking of loosening his hold
on the cocoanut meat and withdraw
ing his hand as easily as he put 1t in.
There he stands, an angry monkey,
until the native who set the cocoanut
tran. comes and takes him captive
Philippines Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Excelsior Grange. East Poland.

Excelsior Grange Fast Poland, held
II pleasant and profitable meeting, Sat
urday evening. After ballotting on
one candidate the first and second de-
"recs We're conferred on six. After
the close OF the business session the
time was given over to the Lecturer.
A part of the program which had been
prepared for Washington night, had
to be omitted on account of sickness.
There were phonograph selections
quotations by several of the members
and Il reading by Roger Gowell
March 4th the third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred on IL by the
ladies' degree staff to be followed by
supper, with Mrs. LleWellyn Edwards
in charge.
Excelsior Grange accepted the in
Vitation to meet with West Minot
Grange. March 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
WATCH IT.
Continued from Page One.)

lection of themselves and other for
eign interests in preparation for the
chaotic conditions which would almost
certainly follow any serious loss of
prestige TO say nothing of the collapse
of the DiaZ government. 1t was said
that the British amba ssador had taken
up the question with the state depart
ment here. with a suggestion that un-
less the United States took immediate
steps IL exhibit its disposition and
ability to protect foreign interests in
Mexico. the European governments,
more particularly Great Britain. and
Germany would be compelled to do so
OF course no direct confirmation of
this report was obtainable. but the
sudden burst of martial activity gave
il color.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
THE NEW SECRETARY.
Firm Friend of Pinchot In Conserva
ton of National Resources.

Chicago, March 1.--Walter Lowery
Fisher newly appointed secretary of the
interior, has been one of Clifford Pinchot S
staunchest supporters in the matter of
conservation of natural resources. He
was president of the Conservation League
Of America and is now vice president of
the National Conservation Association.
which succeeded the league and of which
Nr, pinchot is president.
Next July, on Independence day, Mr..
Fisher will be 40 years old. He was born
al Wheeling ". Va. and received his ed
ucation al the Marietta. Ohio. College.
and the Hanover. Ind, College. He was
admitted TO the bar % years ago and has
since been in practice at Chicago.
He has always taken an active interest
in conservation and has been identified
with the so-callcd reform wing of the
Republican party He was instrumental
in the formation OF the Municipal Voters
League of Chicago and was its president
in 1906. The league is generally credited
with much of the progress made in the
last - years in the purifcation of local
politics.
His greatest fame comes from his work
in reorganiZing the street railway sYs-
TEN Of this city out of the chaos In which
the late Charles T. Yerkes left it. He
was made special traction counsel for the
city five years ago. His plan of reorgan-
ization found few friends when first an
nounced. but the attorney stood by hi,
guns through the courts and before tho
voters and brought it to successful is
sue.
LRecently Mr.. Fisher was appointed &
member of President Tafts commission
10 investigate the feasibility of rcgula
ton of stock and bond issues of railroads
He is said 10 be at New York today t.
attend a meeting of the commission.
Mr. Fisher is vice president Of the Ma
tional Municipal League and membe
of various Chicago clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Powers. Robinson of Lagrange. Robinson
of Peru. Sawyer. Shea, Smith. Snow of
Bucksport. Stinson. Strickland, Thomp-
son of FrcSQur Isle. Thompson of SkoW-
hogan. Trask, Turner, Whitney. Wilcox,
10
Observation-Disclosures Averill, Berry, Bis
bee. Bowker Briggs. Brown. Bu2zell,
Clearwater. Cronin. Cyr. Davies. Decring
OF Waldoboro. Dow. Emerson. Emery,
Henderson. Greenwood. Gross Johnson.
Littleticld Of Buchil. Lttlefield of Wells.
Mace. Mariner. Mcbride McCready,
Merrifield, Merrill Miller of IIarland,
Monroe, Morse of Waterford. Newcomb.
Otis. Percy. Pike Qnimby. Ross. Russell.
Sleeper. Soule. Trafton, Trim, Weston.
Wheeler, Wilson,
So the minority report was accepted.
on motion of Mr.. Williamson of Au-
gusta the House took a recess until 40
o clock this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
TROUBLE IN ZION CITY.
Fracas Precedes Election and Feeling
High Among the Factions.

Chicago. March, 7.--2ion City was in
state of turmoil. Fifty henchmen
of OVcrseer Voiiva attempted to rush
the jail t. deliver prisoners who had
caused disturbance in the court
but the police repulsed the assault
with q show of firearms.
The city founded by John Alexander
Dowic has been in high state &c
excitement for several days over an
election set for March IA. Feeling
between the so-called Regulars" who
stand with Overseer Voliva, and the
independents who oppose him. is
ininnSn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
NEW MEMBER IN WASHINGTON.
And the Experiences He Must Face in
Learning the Ropes.

Not SO many years ago cartoonlSt
depicted four long graduated lines of
congressman vending their way from
as many points of the compass toward
the capitol at Washington And ever
as they wended they decreased in size,
until those entering the majestic por-
tails We're as mere black specks of hu-
manity compared with the ones just
leaving home.
OF course 1t was very funny and add
ed much to said cartoonist's reputation
for humor. And taken in social sense
it was merely an exaggeration of the
truth, for Washington has most eX-
traordinary way of swallowing alike
the petty legislator and eminent states
man and making them feel lonely and
new and uncomfortable.
But the representative in Congress
as assembled is most important fac
tor in the industrial life of the capital
city-a godsend to the boarding house
keeper and a veritable boon to the
agent for furnished houses by the sea-
son
What renters of rooms in houses
near the capitol would do without him
numerous ently-cOnstructed apart
| ments which rear their fat-top heads
all over town would be sadly in need
| of profitable tenants We're the congress
| men to remain away. Not that the
local populace engaged in housing
| Uncle Sans honorables make it a
| practice to fleece them, but the mem
DRY of days when their salaries were
muhlhcent compared to economic con-
ditiohs dies hard and besides, a con-
Sressman Is here for so brief space
as TO come under the heading of tran
sient and be charged as such.
| Going to Congress" sounds awfully
big in the provinces and the salary is
still called princely there without any
rising infection of mirth. Country
| politicians. who have lived with ease
on less than half the amount given
them by a fond government to sigr
NJ. c. after their names and attend to
| a whole lot of other important legis.
latiye matters, think they can 'pu,
UP at the best hotels and take lif,
easy when they set to. Washington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
THE PRoGREsSlvES
Hear the Party Views of Pinchot, Gar
field and Garford.

Akron, Ohio, March Over 50o Repub-
lieans. mostly Progressives. in attendance
at the Lincoln banquet here Monday night
heard Clifford Pinchot seconded by James
K. Garfield of Cleveland and A. L. Gar
ford of Elyri. Ohio. declare in their
speeches for independent OF party rather
than regularity. 10 become free of cor
porate control of the national resources
and of the Republican party. o. G. Bar
ber of Akron also spoke. Cleveland had
a delegation of 80 progressive Republi-
cnas present and there were delegations
from other northern cities and towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
TROOP SHIP TO MANILA
Carries Largest Number OF Men Since
War-Ft. Mckinley Sees Change.

San Francisco. March Not since the
close of the war with Spain has troop
ship left this port with so large num-
Der of men as the United States transport
Logan carried when she left Monday for
Manila. Her complement includes Troops
d, +. G. and of the sth Cavalry, the 23d
and Goth Companies of Coast Artillery. n
and B mountain batteries of the I'd Field
Artillery and 500 casuals.
Among the Logans cargo is 500 tons of
steel structural machinery to be used in
fertilization work at Corregidor island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
EVENING SESSION.
First Reading of Printed Bills.

f'rst Reading OF PRINTED s''is.
Resolve in ravor Of the town Of Dan
, forth
! Resolve in favor Of the Maine School
for the Deaf.
Resolve in favor of roads in Indian
Township.
Resolve IN favor Of the Central Maine
Association for the relief and control
of tuberculosis.
Resolve in favor of the Bath City
hospital
Resolve in favor OF the York hospital
Resolve IN faver of the Maine Chill
dreaS Home Society of Augusta.
tesoife IN favor of the Children :
heaft Work Society Of Maine.
Resolve IN favor of the Old Town
Hosfltal
Resolve making an appropriation. for
III" purpose ni obtaining information
IL regard |" WIG lands for the purpose
:" tfNa'i"l,
heS'iNt IN favor "f repairing the
aaaa Known as N" Lake road. in
." ,isiiiP ana { Surplus. in oxford
'''nh'H, WIN statement OF facts
''eS"iF" IN IaN"r OF the Healy .Asy-
nun 'ocatfo At Lewiston.
Resolve IN favor of the Bath Mill
tarN and Naval Orphan ASYLUM.
ieHoNe III iaN"f OF the Womens
~ - ga" 'eiilierahee Chion Tempo
ia.E ii"i1e i"r 'hlidren.
"'s"i't' III m" oi 1rull Hospital Aid
-Nsso' 'as sfoh'
Resolve, IN favor OF the Maine Mis-
10
4 solve al fhp Good
49,, ~ ~ tii' s'po" Hhii'ai-
- '7t,'. 80, '''' 'l''ii VI 'aiis"'-
mi. ,f ~ ioi e"it ING ''ii 'ilc
~, 80 .,oi ''a N"ii'iiiiSS'o''
"i'iioi iAl'is 'ile iaiia agent
tation in Aronstnolk countv
ResoIye in favor of Tho Maine saoa
I,ppro,.,,ont ,esooiatior
Rosolva in favor NJ pongnr chill
dren,s Home
pesolvo in. favor of tho Iyehber uoc-
n;ta, Association of R;daerord
DasoIva in favor or III, Rar Harhor
on1 SURGICAL bosnitaI located at nor
U,rhor Maine