davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Mumps at Harvard.

RED TOP. Conn. June 14.-Mumps
have made their appearance in the Har-
ward rowing squad. Allen Hay OF tho
freshmen eight Is the sufferer. The var
sity and freshmen camps are separate
and II Is thought there Is no danger to
the varsity crew. Hays illness gives
Nicholas Roosevelt. a nephew OF the ex-
president. a seat In the Harvard boat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Nationals Romp Home.

wASHINGTON. June 14.-Washington
drove Nelson and Mitchell from the rub
Der today. winning with ease. Johnson
was not hit hard with men on bases.
Batting OF Gessler and Schaefer fea-
tured. Score: r. Fl. z.
Washington ...........,...l3 IS
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
Batteries-Johnsoa and Street, Nelson.
Mitchell Criss and Clarke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., III Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
PRINCETON BEATS YALE
AND WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. June l4.-Princeton won
the championship of the Yale Princeton
baseball series In the rubber game on the
National league grounds in Brooklyn to-
day.
Steve White. who pitched the last and
best game OF his career for Princeton.
was the particular star. He allowed only
three hits. and only one Yale man got
far as second base. r. II +.
lale .,..,.,. '.,,,ss-.,-- -,.-s..'sO
Princeton ,.s,.,.s .....,....,..1 .
Batteries - HartWell and Burdett;
White and Sterritt Umpires-Ste berg
and Stafford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
sox Lose Pitchers Duel.

PHILADELPHIA, June N.-Chicago
was defeated In pitchers battle of ten
innings between Bender and Walsh Both
of the home teams runs were made pos
sible by Chlcago's errors. Score:
r. II. E.
SHiCaSo ''..'...ss .'.''.S'.'-.d
Z
Batterles-Walsh and Sullivan; Bender
and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Index. Horse and Owner VT ST. 1

@ % @ Ia by
cncod for No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Bike Races Postponed.

On account Of a wet track the Salt
Palace bicycle races again we're post
poped Wednesday night. The card sched-
uled for last night will be run Friday
evening 4 good crowd that gathered
Wednesday night was disappointed when
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Coast League

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Fernon lost
its game with Portland today. II to 2.
Rogers injured his right leg attempting
to steal second base In the second inning
and was replaced by Barry.
Portland ....-s.. ...s...'.....-'lz ~
Batteries - Koestner and Murray;
Breckenridge. Gipe and Brown.
ACRAMENTO, June 14.-Sacramento
lost the second game of the series with
San Francisco today 9 10 2. Browning's
thumb was broken in the second inning,
r. II. F.
San Francisco -..~..-..s...-..-'.S 10
Sacramento e...... --,..,......s I
Batteries-Browning Moskiman and
Schmidt: Byram, Nourse and Thomas
SAN FRANCISCO. June 14-oaldand
won today in the fifth inning. making
twelve runs as the result Of ten hits. Los
Angeles used three pitchers, but none Of
them proved effective, The score was Il
to 4.
69I 6aklamd AmSeies '''...17 .............17 20
Batteries-Criger. Thorsen and Grindle.
Christian and Mite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Rose dav, beautiful Wandamere, to-
lay Ladies and children free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Bathing is delightful at saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

M post aas 1s m2rss @ so on ps at @ & S5v 80 @ lis M % @
for ~
o rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

Sports on Page Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

+. 81 2-5. 1;10. Darlington
Making 7-10 show. Winner
Scratched-(e439) Gilbert
High price-Dareington 6.
No bid,
ards. Selling. Three-year-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

lr as second base, r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Good Rainy Day Crowd.

there was a good crowd for
day The Bambercer road has
some coaches from the Salt Lake
!, and the result is that on each
there is plenty of room now. 1t
rrpaf jtnDroVernen1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
SCORE OF SUSPECTS
Under Arrest, in Murder of Mrs. Hall
At White Plains.

White Plains, N. Y. Nov. 10.--With
nearly a score of suspects under ar
rest. two of whom have been identi-
fled. the authorities here believe they
have in custody, tonight, at least four
of the five men implicated in the muir
der of Mrs. Mary Hall in a lonely
farm house near Yorktown, yesterday.
during an attempt TO rob the place.
The man believed to have stabbed
Mrs. Hall is still at large. According
to the police, one of the suspects, who
they say has confessed has given in
formation on which they expect soon
to capture the slayer.
The murdered woman was a bride,
the wife of one of the construction su-
perintendents on the acqueduct.
One of the prisoners, who said his
name was NineenZo Como, was iden-
titled by Miss Hannah Griffen, nurse
of the woman who was slain. as the
man who held her in the yard of the
Hall home while the murder was COM
mitted in the house. The police declare
Como has implicated himself and the
other prisoners. They quote him as
saving that the men went to the house
TO rob and not to murder as they had
been told that there was $4,000 in the
building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
TARIFF DISCUSSION.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

law which would secure more pro-
lection to the government and greater
fairness to the treasurer by placing
bonded responsibility more directly
upon these officials and employees ac-
tually handling money and securities"
To meet the demand for small de-
nominations of currency the treasu-
rer recommends that S. gold certif-
Gates be issued, removing the restric-
tions which confine the issue to so
and above; and also that the provis-
ion of law limiting the number of s.
bank notes be repealed or modified.
Mr. McClung believes Congress
should authorize the issuance of $4,000
gold certificates payable 10 order, be-
cause there is demand for that de-
nomination in preference to the $4,000
certificate now prescribed by law
The per cent. fund deposited in the
treasury by National Banks to permit
the prompt redemption of their circu-
lating notes is inadequate, says Mr..
MeClung almost throughout the en-
tire fiscal year" he adds, the treas
ury had TO advance money for the re-
demption of bank notes on the seeur-
ity Of the notes themselves. AS the
notes are not obligations of the treas
ury the banks should be required to
deposit a greater amount to proFide
for current redemptions.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
Carlisle versus
Harvard, Today,

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10.-Carlisle's
football warriors with the scalps of
eight Eastern college elevens depending
from their belts, camped, tonight, with
in striking distance of their big pale.
face foes, the Harvard eleven, which
win meet the Indian braves in the STA
dunn. tomorrow. Although the Crimson.
despite last Saturdays defeat by Prince
ton, ruled the favorite in the betting
around town, tonight Coach Glen War
ner said he was confident of success.
This, too, despite the fact that Capt
Burd and Nawashe, two of the Indians
mightiest warriors, will be unable to en-
ter the fray because of injuries.
A wide open game, probably the best
exemplification this season of the new
rules" was the prospect indicated
The redskin players were Joined, to-
night, by few of their Indian sis
ter students at Carlisle School, who
made the trip in charge of chaperons
at their own expense. They have re-
hearsed Indian music, which will be
rendered during the game. tomorrow.
The Crimson eleven will be one COM
posed entirely of second string men,
according to announcement by Coach
Haughton of Harvard, tonight. This
followed a 45-minute signal practice in
which the entire Harvard squad par
ticipated all being prevented from
scrimmage by the rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
BOnar Law to
Lead UniOniSts,

London. Nov f0.-At a meeting TO
be held at the Carlton Club, Monday,
Walter Hume Long will propose and
Austin Chamberlain will second the
nomination of Andrew Benar Law as
the leader of the Enionist party in
the House Of Commons 10 succeed Ar
thur j Balfour Mr.. Laws election
is assured and the leadership OF the
party will be placed in the hands Of
a man with brief parliamentary OK
perienee. who has never held seat
in any cabinet In his short political
career. however, Mr. Law has proved
himself a brilliant speaker and a re-
sourceful debater. The Liberals frank
~ acknowledge his fitness TO be the
party leader. and among all the names
suggested for the position regard him
the most dangerous from their party's
point of view.
MIR. Law, who is sitting for the
Bootle division OF Lancashire south
vest, was born III New Brunswick in
1858. His father was Rev. james Law
He was educated in Scotland. He is
an ardent golfer ANA chess player. Be
ing strong protectionist, the Union
lists consider him their most persua
siye speaker on tariff reform. The
parties. therefore. will more than ever
become committed to tariff reform and
it Is expected his leadership will infus'
strong fighting spirit in their ranks
His selection, however, being com
promise one, due 10 the rival claims Of
more prominent leaders in the part.
is certain to engcnder much dissatls-
faction. 1t is impossible, therefore. al
present to predict how even this final
ly will shape itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

mcnt with loans. but British objee
tons 10 such step have prevailed a
quartet of German banking firms ac
cepted large hurry orders for anmuni
ton. but the trains bringing 1t have
been stopped by Gen. Chang Sha'
| Tsen's followers.
| The Germans are now harboring eX
lwar Minister Yin Tchang, who was re-
Gently deposed as commander of the i'm
perial troops and Prince Ysai Tao, 4
brother of Prince Chun, the regent. The
Russians are giving asylum to the wife
iof one of the Monaghan princes.
The japanese legation. probably owing
Ito criticisms to which ii has long been
subjected, is maintaining most exam
Iplary attitude 1t is not harboring even
Ma Tung. vice president of the privy
council, who is a long standing friend
of the japanese japanese business men,
however, are reported to be taking over
the care of much deserted property
which in certain eventualities will be-
come theirs.
A member of the American legation has
been asked to receive quantity OF uh-
coined silver, the owner of which dis
trusts even the foreign banks here. Tile
diplomatic body has considered the tues
ton of closing their quarter to ordinary
Chinese and Manchu refugees, but 1t Is
now being suggested to the members OF
the legations that refugees in the streets
of the quarter could and should be
granted to any hunted persons who are
unarmed While 1t is believed that
should a massacre be attempted the le-
cation guards would be sent through the
city to stop 1t, certain foreigners think
that the quarters should be thrown open
and thereby the shedding of innocent
blood would be prevented
The Chinese are preparing white flags
and arm bands Some of them are sym
pathizing with the revolution, while 9th
ers are ready to display loyalty 10 either
party.
Reports received from Pao Ting Flu
say that Gen. Taan with eco troops of
the I'd division is moving southwark of
mat city in the province of Chi Ii
Washington. Nov. 1o.-The state de-
partment is considering what course
to pursue ii the United States govern
ment is called upon by other powers
to furnish a military force to aid in
communication between
the Chinese capital and the seaport of
Tien Tsin. There is no formal oblt-
CATION upon the United States in this
but merely permissive author
ity to use troops in policing the rail-
road line between Pekin and the sea
1t is generally admitted that the
United States is morally obligated to
do its share to prevent the possible
of the leEationers from the
sea as happened during the Boxer up
rising At present. however, the Off
Gals are inclined t. believe that the
of the present force of 2o0
American marines at Pekin is a sufil-
cient force for any legitimate demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
s25,oOo,ooo.
NContinued from Page Oue)

clusively to philanthropie activities.
Although in possession of fairly good
health, his n birthday is approaching
on Nov. %, and he has been known to
feel the need of relief from some of
the responsibilities with which H. has
been burdened.
Mr. Carnegie suggested the corpora
ton now organized, more than year
ago, and he had a petition introduced
in the Legislature, last March. for
charter. The bill was passed and sign
ed by Gov. Dix, June II. The incor-
perators named are men who have
been identified with Mr.. Carnegie's
| work for several years Mr. Pritchett,
former head Of the Massachusetts In
| stitute of Technology. recently became
president of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching. Mr..
Frew is the president of the board OF
| trustees of the Carnegie Institute at
| Pittsburg; Mr.. woodward is president
| of the Carnegie Institute at Washing
ton; Mr.. Taylor is president of the
| Hero Fund Commission and Senator
Root has been MIR. Carnegie's coun-
| sci to some extent for the Interna-
| tional Peace Endowment.
| One attempt recently made to enumer-
ate all of Mr.. Carnegies gifts required
! a close-set column of the smallest type
and was still incomplete. 1t showed that
his gifts of libraries alone had been made
to hundreds of cities in Al states of thu
Union. to England Scotland, New Zea
Hand Tasmania and the West Indies
| making practically girdle of monu
ments around the world to a man VIII
some 60 years ago began his industria
career as bobbn boy in a cotton factory
| John p. Rockefeller has given ava
the millions he made in oil with quit
! as free a hand as the steel king, a fecei
estimate of his gifts having been place
at about $150000,000.
Mr.. Carnegie's most recent activitie
have been a gift of $10.000,ooo as an IL
ternatonal peace endowment, extensio
of his hero fund to France, Germany an
Norway with large gifts and very re
Gently his gift of 100000 additional |
his native city Dumferline, Scotland
The approximate total of his donation
are as follows:
Hero funds Omitted States FRANCE
Germany. Norway 100000: Car
negie Teaching fund s20,000,000; Car
lnegie Institute at Washington $4,000,
900: Colleges in United States an
Canada s20.000.000: Colleges in Eng
land 100000; trust for Scottis
universities S10,000.0Oo Dumferlin
. Trust s5.0o00o0; Carnegie Insttut
e at Pittsburg. s2s.5oo,ooo; relief fun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Ihome of a neighbor where she coli
Ilapsed and was later taken TO the City
hospital
4 moment later ,he other occupants
OF the house where the shooting had
taken place heard the door of the
apartment slammed and then another
shot When they investigated they
found Maher dead and notified the po-
lice. 1t was not until some time lat
er that the officers learned of Nor
risette's death, for he had managed to
drag himself into a pantry and the
door had become closed. In Makers
pocket the police found note which
indicated to them that the shooting
was premeditated. II read:
Il hate to leave this world, but I've
got to. Give my regards to father.
This will show women not TO have too
many men on string. This one had
ne and | got her.
The police learned tonight, that
Maher purchased the revolver, yes
erday, after pawnirE ring and
)air of shoes Mahet was married and
lad wife and three children residing
n New Bedford lie and Morrisettc,
who was single aud employed as a
canister lodged With Mrs. Olive Be
ot, mother of the wtrnan, at % Healy
treet. Both men, if is said. were
riends of Mrs. Tessier and her hus-
and. Joseph Tessler. a mill hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
E. Locke
AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA.

Conservative leader, Herr Won Heyde-
brand for his accusation that the gov
eminent had exhibited weakness In not
resentlng the speech of the British chan
eellor David Lloyd-George, In which
reference was made to Great Britain
treaty obligations to France at a time
when France and Germany were in
volved In serious negotiations concern-
ing their respective rights in Africa. He
declared that Won Heydebrand had de-
famed his government and harmed the
nation to serve party alone
The chancellor, fairly shaking with in
dignation, referred to the Conservative
chief as man whose sword is in his
mouth" So violent personal attack
upon a party leader by a minister is
almost unprecedented and being directed
against such powerful representative,
caused a sensation.
"Von Heydebrand will never forgive
that" was the general comment among
the members later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
LORlM Err CASE.

to be put over after all. | asked him
why and he replied that Abrahams
would not break the tie for the $500
offered him, nut instead wanted $4,000
and they wouldn't come across with
the $4,000 to Abrahams. You watch
him now said Cochran, he'll be the
first to break the iee.' F"
The witness said he told Albert j.
Hopkins. whose candidacy for the SEN
atorship he favored, about the stories
of alleged corruption, but Hopkins
didn't seem to take much interest in
the reports,
Cochran testified he remembered
conversations with Sterling. but could
not recall having the exact statements
attributed to him. He said he heard
a report that Abrahams. a Democrat.
had refused to vote for Lorimer UNI
til he was presented $4,000, but he re-
garded IL as joke and he did not
know that he repeated it to Sterling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
By Prince Frederick Will
lam in ReiChstag,
Condemned by Friends and Op-
ponenis Of Chancellor.
Is Said to Have Incurred DispIeasure
OF the Emperor.

Berlin. Nov. f9.-The attitude IF
Crown Prince Frederick William our
lag yesterdays debate in the Reich
stag. when he openly demonstrated his
pleasure over the approval of the crit
lcisms Of Chancellor Won Bethnanli-
H0llweg's policy In the Moroccan af-
fair with France and applauded the
sabre-Iattling passages in the fiery
Speeches, is sharply condemned. to-
day, not only by the friends, but the
opponents Of the chancellor
The Berliner Tageblatt, the Nos
sische Zeitung, the Vorwaertz tile Co
logne Gazette. and the Frankfurter
zeitung, joined in describing the Incl
dent as a frivolous and dangerous ex-
hibition. The papers see an occasion
for serious concern when the heir to
the throne so demonstratively shows
his discomfort with the policy of the
Emperor and his responsible advisers.
and express the fear that the impress
sion has been given abroad that the
future Emperor is heading a German
war party.
The yossische Zeituhg wonders why
Herr Won Bethman- Hollweg did not
resign after such demonstration. The
Emperor had the crown prince attend
the dinner which His Majesty gave in
honor of the imperial chancellor and
his wife, last night.
This stand by the press may result
in a strengthening Of the position of
the chancellor, which was badly shak-
en- when the pentup fury, born of the
popl,lar feeling that Germany had
backed down before British menace,
was vented in the Reichstag, yester-
day..
The crown prince did not appear at
todays debate in the Rechstag, but in
stead eruised in Count Zeppeln's dirigi-
de balloon Schwaben I. This gave color
to report that he had incurred his
fathers displeasure, yesterday, and
would not again attend the debate, for
the purpose of hearing which he had
come expressly to Berlin from Danzig
DR. Otto Wiener. Radical member
said that he regretted deeply the prince s
action. which could only harm the cause
of peace This expression evoked hearty
applause from the Liberal side,
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollwea
again spoke, today. 1t was apparent
that he was deeply affected by the atti'
tude of the Reichstag. His voice, which
he controlled with difficulty, when he
| began his reply to the criticism. later
rang with passion as he castigated the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

y young girl who Is believed by the
police to be Rdell Elizabeth SchriVes'
who has been missing from her home IN
New London, Ct. since Sept u, was
taken into custody. Friday night, IN
Portland. The brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers have been assisting IN
the search for the girl whom II Is
charged stole 800 from her mother be-
leaving home. The girl denies she Is
Miss Schrives, but she answers the de-
scription perfectly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
Needle Books Given Away.

A most useful little present, in
dispensable to every housekeeper, a
needle book, containing forty Of the
best needles made, will be sent free to
any address. with your request for
this needle book, enclose a yellow wrap
per from a bottle of IL F." Atwood 8
medicine, stating your experience or
opinion of the remedy. Write today
to the L. F. Medicine Co., Portland,
Msius,s 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

posed to exhume the bodies of more
of those whose deaths occurred be-
meath Mrs Vcrmilya's roof. There
were at least three others. he said,
whose deaths were recent enough for
poison to be apparent if they so died.
Whether he would go into those cases.
he said, depended upon the advice of
the states attorney.
Mrs. Nermilya was near death dur
ing the day. She is suffering from val
vular heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
MRS. QUINN HELD.
Continued from Page One.)

married in London. Ont. Oct. %, 1882;
and Warren Thorp, whom she married
at Pass Lake, Mich. in October, 1901.
Macdonald is reported to have died,
Sept %, 1901, of alcoholic poisoning
Thorpe was found shot to death IN
his home ut jackson, Mich, under cir
cumstanccs similar to those attending
the shooting of Quinn.
Mrs. Quinn and her daughter by Il
previous marriage were detained art
or the death OF Thorpe, but were re-
leased because of insufficient evidence.
The woman was locked in the Ken
sington police station under special
guard and will be taken to the county
Jail, tomorrow. She declined to talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11


noon, but after supper Morrisette slip
ped away and went to the Covel
street house. \ short tim,f later Ma
her wendell his waH IN the same direc-
ton When he arriYed a "a found his
friend ahead Of atm he view re
voiver and fired shot al Morrisette,
instantly killing hin. n en he turned
the revolver on the Hom a.. The first
shot struck her in. the side and she
ran screaming down 5he stairway.
Mhher. she says foiiawsa to the head
pt the stairs and FREQ another shot.
which took effect behirtd the ear Jo-
seph Messier. VINO lives in the tene-
nsent below the Tessi trs. went out in
10 the hall to tnges-gfte and he bare
II. escaped bullet m the head, Mrs
Tsssier ran across IN street 70 th'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
This Cold Wave
Means Business.

Washington, Nov, 10-A cold wave
which. today, sent the mercury to 22 de-
grees below zero in southern Alberta
and to low readings in North Dakota,
Wyoming and Montana, is moving east
ward Decidedly cooler weather is indi-
Gated for Saturday in the North Allan
tic states and the Ohio valley. The edge
of the cold wave area, today, extended
over the upper Mississippi valley, Ne
braska and Iowa.