davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
PEACE IS RESTORED
Among the Wine Growers of Dept. Of
Marne in France.

Epernay. April lt.-Peace ful condi-
tions reign tonight in the de .)artment
Of Marne. The day was taken up with
the trials Of wine growers who had
been arrested during the disorders of
several days past, and the summary
Jurisdiction courts here and at Rheims
sentenced a number of persons charged
with slight offences from one week to
two months imprisonment
Two OF the prime movers in Wetlnes-
days riots here were arrested today
The-yote of the Chamber of Deputies
in nullifying the action of the Senate
with reference to the delimitation OF
the champagne districts and the eX-
pressed intention of Premier Monis to
refep the whole question to the coun-
ell Of state for settlement. served to a
large extent, it is believed, in appeas-
ing the excited populace. The army
corps sent to quell the outbreak and
prevent the further destruction of
property remains. however, for the
time being, in the disturbed area.
A force of gendarmes just before day
light this morning proceeded to Ven
teul. one of the wine depots upon
which the manifestants especially di-
rected their operations of destroying
the vine presses and bottles of cham
pagnc and arrested two of the ring
leaders. While the gendarmes were es-
corting the accused men to the police
station women rushed into the street
and tried to tear incriminating docu-
ments from the arms of tine public
prosecutors.
Military aeroplanes played a promi-
nent role I'm the maneuyres of the
troops when the rioting was at it's
haie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
BANGOR BARRIERS SECRET.
Woman Claims to Have Been Wife Of
mike Barry" for IS Years.

Bangor Me, Apri, IA life secret
Bangor as Mike Barry, the barocr.
has Just come to light. Hc had lived
in Bangor and conducted shop on
HampdeE road for l. years, had no
wife here and never intimated that
lie was married.
Last fall his health failed and he re-
turned to Italy for a rest. Barry grew
worse on the trip across and had hard
ly reached Il hospital in Naples when
he 6ied in the arms of his brother.
Proofs of his death were filed in the
probate court here and Col +. II.
Parkhurst was appointed adminis-
traitor. Bankbooks showing deposits
Of more than $4,000 in Bangor banks
were found. beside indications that
Barile had property elsewhere.
The administrator supposed that all
would be soon and easily settled by
division among brothers and sisters
in Italy. but a few days ago woman
arrived in Bangor and announced that
she was Barile'S widow. She engaged
a known attorney and instructed
him to claim for her third in the
estate. The woman was accompanied
by a naa who gave his Eame as Ed
ward Ragore of New York.
She said she was married to Barile
about 16 years ago. that they did not
get on we'll together and that lie left
her after they had been married about
a year. She did not know where he
Won. and WIS thrown IN Epr own re-
sources. She did not know af his death
until some friends in New York told
her. The woman las returned to New
York for proofs to substantiate her
claim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
HERMIT DIES OF BURNS.
Samuel Henry Story, N. n. Editor,
Meets Tragic Death.

Claremont, y. H.. April 1.-THE her
nit of Claremont, Samuel Henry
Story, editor of The Narrative, Il week
ly publication. met tragic death to-
day. While he was asleep on a sofa
in his apartment fire from an over
heated stove communicated to the fur
niture and burned him to a crisp. He
had collected several bags of waste
paper at the post Office and it is
thought that after filing the stove he
lay down and went to sleep. the smoke
from the burning paper preventing his
waking.
Story vas known as an eccentric
character. He lived alone in his news.
paper Office and according to his own
statement. lived on nine cents a day.
He was one of the oldest publishers
in the state. having been born in 1898.
For many years he was active as a
temperance worker. lie had no rela-
tiyes SO far as known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
RACING CAR DRIVER K.-LEp.
Ned Crane Goes to Death in Practice
for Try at New Records.

Kansas city, Mo-, April l4.-Ncd
Crane. driving Buick racing car in
a practice test at Elm Ridge track
here today preparatory to all attempt
tomorrow to establish new records,
was instantly killed when his machine
threw two tires and turned over. An
employe of the Buick factory riding
with Crane, was dangerously injured.
Crane was the holder of three inter
national motor car racing records.
On half mile unbanked tracks, Crane
held three records. He made half
mile in SO % seconds, mile in l min
ute % seconds and two miles in >: 40
% at Rochester. y. y, Aug. 9. 1910.
On May 80 last he covered 100 miles
on the Indianapolis track in l hour, Is
minutes, SIS seconds.
Like many other famous drivers.
Crane rose from the ranks of the
chauffeurs. Until T. Collier, the New
York publisher, died in April, 1909
Crane was his driver. 1t is not quite
two years since he entered the pro-
fessional ranks. but in that short time
he became known as one of the ncrvi-
est and fastest drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

peace in Mexico is expected at any
time.
Or. Gomez was advised today that
his message tn Madero requesting in
structionS in the formulation of peace
proposals had reached the rebel leader
and ne expected TO have a reply some
time today
oscar Rranir and Esquival obreson,
of Mexico city, in the meantime are
awaiting eagerly the terms which
Madoro win set forth. DIR. Gomez has
informed them that while he will COM
municat- TO them whenever inforna-
ton is received from his chief. he is,
however unable To treat with them
unless they b,' named official reprcSen-
tofiyes ef the Mexican government
S,ncr RraafI VAS exceedingly rcticent
his mission when seen to-
t1av. We exueet to be here several
days" he said
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED.
fCentinued from Page Gne.0

and raising great clouds of dust, TAX
en- together with the firing of shots by
a detachment of rebel scouts sent out
to intercept them led to the belief that
the expected attack by the Fedcrals
ha7 begnn. Both Aqua Prieta and
Douglas were thrown into feryer Of
excitement and the Aqua Prieta rebels
made ready To sustain an attack. and
IN Douglas. tie citizens remembering
the disastrous occurrences of Nester-
dav, sought places of safety. The ap-
prehension was lessened little by the
know ledge that the approaching band
was rebel reinforcements.
Whether rebels led by Antonio Gar
cia, Juan Gandalaria arc marching
northward and are expected to arrive
in Aqua Prieta within day or t~o is
not known here.
Several Federal forces are scattered
throughout the country south of Aqua
Prieta and are massing fCr combined
operation against The town. Included
in these are the commands of colone,
Ojedd. Commandant Barron. prefeet
Chiapa and Lieut.. Col. Diaz. The
headquarters of these troops have beer
in Cannca. hut for the last five DAYS
they have been in the field Ill opera
tion against the retels, Cananea dis
patches give the total o. these forces
at 800 men.
Lopez. it is said had privdta
grievance against F. p. Mendos0. a
leading merchant fIere. and today his
store and stock WAS confiscatei by
the rebels. Mendoza. himself fled yes
terday to the United States side
Late today LC.se. brought lis 80
horses from Casulons. The rebels
have temporary supply nf faot and
hay for their mounts which they say
they can repltnish from the ranches
to the south. The Naco&ari railroad
Will be used for transportation This
possession of this railroad from Aqua
Pricta 10 Nacozari, is of advantag.
tn the rebels On the other hand. the
rebels control Of the railroad and the
closing of the port Of Douglas is Il
serious blew to the great mining in
terests in this section of Sonora.
Until the port is opened and tie
rebel forces in Aqua Prieta have either
been routed or recognized as bellige~-
onts by the United States. the heavY
shipment OF ores for the FL Pasn and
Douglas smeltcrs must cease. This
opening Of the port in Douglas. II
the rebels succeed in ACCOMPLISHING
ingress and egress to Aqua Pricta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Miss Evelyn S. Hall. for the pust
- years principal of the Northfield
Seminary at Mortified, Mass, dice
FRIDAY ut the home of Rev. Samuel
NJ. Cathart at Westerly, II. l. Miss
Hall was widely known i'm the re-
ligious education field. Sde was born
in Stonington, Conn, Dec. IS. 1853 and
was a graduate of Wellesley College
she taught in private school at
Chicago. leaving there to become head
of Rev. Dwight L. Moody's Seminary
at Sorthfield.
Governor Tener of Pennsylvania
has approved the bill making it a mis-
demeanor to give q dramatic, theatre
cal, operate or vaudeville exhibition
or show any fixed or moving pictures
OF a saerilegeous or immoral nature
The penalty for violation is a fine
not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment
for not more than year or both.
TWO revenue cutters are searching
the Atlantic coast for an abandoned
snip which is menacing navigation off
the Virginia coast. Captain Kenny of
the steamer Rio Grande reported tie
derelict Friday, 81 miles northeast of
Cape Horny. The derelict DESTROYER
Seneca Immediately steamed south
rom New York and the cutter Onon-
daga put out from Norfolk
The S%ope family. 1t became known
Friday at Kansas City, Mo-, Will en-
ploy special counsel to assist the state
in the second trial of DIR. Hyde. ciiarg-
ed with the murder of Colonel Thomas
IL. Swope. Heretofore there has been
some doubt whether members of the
family would take the same active
part i'll the prospective second trial
that theT had taken in the first owing
to the expense of engaging special
counsel. United States Senator James
a. Reed and his law partner. Thomas
y. Mastin. who assisted the state in
the first trial, will act in the same ca
pacitF in the second trial.
Il think that the aged mother of
Mckinney was sorry her son was only
President, instead of being Meth
odist minister" said Bishop Thomas
b. Nicely Of New Orleans in his ad-
dress Friday to tie class for admis
sion to the ministry at the Vernon;
Methodist conference in session at
Waterbury. VT. Continuing Bishop
Nicely said Nothing in notler than
to be q minister. Preachers should
put forth less thunder AMI more light :
ing. You must train the voice to
make whisper audible. 1t is not
necessary 10 shaut'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
THE PRESIDENT JUSTIFIED.
London Mail Stands BY His Course or
the Mexican Frontier.

London. April 15.-Commenting on
Thursdays BATH. at Aqua Prieta. the
early reports of which received here
indicated practical intervention on the
part of the United States, the Daily
Mail today says:
President Taft's precautions have
been justified Ii he has interviewed it
has been under compulsion. 1t was
into,erable that such a state of affairs
should continue. We cannot believe
that President Taft has any designs
upon Mexico's Independence or that the
American government has any purpose
in view except the protection of Ameri-
can lives and intere
None of the other morning papers
comment on the affair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

and Douglas, they will have gained a
victory for their cause. 1t will enable
them To bring practically unlimited
supplies and ammunition into Mex
leo. The matter is in the hands of
the treasury department IN Wasnlng-
ton.
The shipment OF ores from one OF
the Phelps Dodge properties alone
amounted to $50 cars per month. This
is but portion of the large total
shipped in by other mines in Sonora,
owned principally by United States
capitalists.
Many United States mining men are
at their properties but no fear Is felt
for their safety.
Mexico City, Mex. April 1t.-Neith-
er the war department nor the depart
ment Of foreign relations received any
but the most mtaSre reports regarding
the battle at Aqua Prieta today. The
reports to the foreign office were sen,
by the Mexican consul at Douglas but
were so unsatisfactory in their char
acter and so brief that Minister De La
Parra instructed him to amplify them
and also instructed the consul at Naco
to so to Douglas to assist the consular
representative there in his investiga-
ton.
The account of the battle received
at the war department was nothing
more than brief summary of the
events. 1t contained little more than
the information that the town had
been attacked by superior number
of rebels and that the Federals. after
making all the resistance possible. had
surrendered. No representation has
Vet been made by the state depart
ment at Washington tn the foreign Of
flee concerning the shots across the in
ternational boundary and the result
amt loss Of life. That such representa-
ton may be made is not considered
improbable but it is likely the MeXi
can government will protest against
the part played in the battle by Cap
tain Gaujot, who crossed the bound
airy. thus technically invading Mexico
Minister De La I}arra conferred
With both President Diaz and War
Minister Cosco regarding the battle.
Tonight in official circles no great con-
cern is evidenced over the incident as
4
great interest in view of the intcrna-
tional complications which may grow
out of it.
Military men regard the taking of
Aqua Prieta as a rebel mistake. 1t is
pointed out that Red" Lopez and his
men have placed the Insurrcctos in a
predicament. To hold the town it will
be necessary TO receive the support of
the major portion of Madero's army
and it is not believed that the rebel
chief deems it advisable to hedge an,-
considerable number of the men. on
the other hand it is pointed out that
the government will not passively per
nit the occupation of the town by the
rebels.
1t is believed here the taking OF
Aqua PTieta will stimulate the energies
of the rebels and that it will gain for
Madero hundreds and perhaps thous-
ands of recruits, even should he be
forced to abandon the place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Abbie J. Ladd returned Friday
evening from a two-days stay with her
sister. Mrs II. S. Keene in Auburn.
e. p. Mayo has returned from
short trip to Portland
The subject Of the sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning will
be: 'sThe Isesurrection Of Christ and
the Christian Church." The pastor in
the evening vii ltake for his subject
'1rile Evening of the First Easter
Day Sunday school at the usual
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
GEORGE CAREY EeeLEsToN.
Tho Well -knoWn Author Passes Away
Friday in New York City.

New York, April l4.-George carey
Eggiestop, author Of Civil War ana
southern stories. died today of COM
plication OF diseases. at the home OF
his son i'm this city. AIR. IGeglCSton was
b, rn of Virginian parents at Nevay,
nd. Il years age. served through the
civil War in Stuarts Cavalry and ae
its close settled in Cairo His, and later
in New York
I'ro.n 1879 until 1900 lie was connected
in an editorial capacity with several
he wsoapcrs and magazines here and
upon his retirement from Journalism
devoted his energies TO the writing Of
novels. He was brother of Edward
Eggleston also an author.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
EARLY RECOGNITION
BY the United States Is Now the Hope
Of the insurrectos.

Fl Paso, Texas. April 1i.--Early
recognition as bclligcrcnts by the
United States is the hope of Mexican
lnsurrecto leaders as indicated in a
telegram sent by FREDERICK Gonzales
Garsa. secretary of the provisional
government today to Dr. Easauez
Gomez. InSurrecto representative in
Washington. In furthcrancc of this
hope, the capture of Ojinaga and
Juarcz now appears to be the immcdi-
ate objective of the Maderistas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
BRITISH LANDED GUN.
Ready TO Protect San Quintin But
Revolutionsts Stayed Away.

Washington. April IA force Of 30
men and a Maxim gun from the Brit
ish warship Shearwater were landed
at San Quintin. Mexico, to protect that
town against threatened attack by
insurgents. The revolutionary move
ment. however. did not materalize. and
the Britishers and the gun We're with
drawn.
This is the first landing of foreign
forces on Mexican soil in the presen,
revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

abatement of the plague in Manchurian
continues. Kumataoo Hisahara, in
charge of the crcmatorium in kudzuy-
abu was arrested March 20, charged
with selling human flesh. According
to the Kokumin and other Toxic pa
perS, search resulted in finding
large quantity of human flesh either
toasted or salted and 10 human
tongues. preserved in pots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
GEORGE S. TERRY.
Assistant United States Treasurer at
New York Dies at Aiken, 8. c.

Aiken. S. c.. April 14.--George s.
Terry, assistant United States treasur-
er at New York. died here today. He
had been suffering for week from an
attack of diabetes. A son was the
only member of his family who was
present at the deathbed. The body
will be sent this afternoon to New
York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
ST., Gives
Up Peace Mission.

Engle Pass, Texas. April 4.-Owing
to Minister LimaEtour's inability to
control conflicting authorities. Fran
cSco Mgdero, Sr.. announced tonight
he had abandoned his mission Of
peace. He nude this -staternent after
having been held two hours in his
private car at Ciudad Porferior Diaz,
on the Mexican side. and ole member
of the party had been saved from
arrest only by strenuous efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

hour. Special music will be furnished
by the choir.
Mrs. Penneil of Skowhegan. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Tozie.'. returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia A. Crosby.
The death Of Mrs. Lydia A. Crosby.
which occurred at four p. NJ, April :.
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Howard Hamm. brings 70 close a
life of usefulness
Mrs Crosby. who was Lydia Oliver.
was born in Phippsburgh, Nc. May II.
1881 Here she spent hei girlhood
days and her carly married life. She
married w. Il. Crosby. oct. IS, 1851.
Her husband died 16 years ago. Since
her bereavement SHE has lived with
her daughter. Mrs. HamnI.
Three sisters and five children sur
vive her. also 1s grand children and 15
great grandchildren. The children are
Mr.. w. a. Crosby and Mr.. Herbert
Crosby of Portland. Oregon. and Mr..
Bert Crosby of Reno, Nevada, and
Mrs. Howard Hamm of Fairfield. Me-,
AM Mrs. John Curtis Of Hinckiey. Ne.
The funeral which occurred at IL
y. NJ. April 10, was largely attended
by relatives and friends. Those from
out of town were her sons wife. Mrs.
W. A. Crosby of Watervile, and the
following grandchildren and great
grandchildren: Mrs, Asa II. Jones'
and two children of Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hall of Fairfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Witham of Fairfield: Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Taylor Of Fairfield The
Rev. l. l.. Clark of Fairfield officiated
at the funeral service. The Good Will
male q,lartettc furnished r.usic
The floral tributes from The Elks''
OF Natervillc and Mr. and Mrs Frank
Mitchell OF Watervilie and others were
beautiful and greatly appreciated by
the sorroWing relatives. as was also
tha assistance and sympathy of their
many friends during the illness and
sad loss OF their dear one ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
SOUNDS FAMILIAR.
The Daily Rumor of Peace Nesotia
tions Is Herewith Presented.

Washington, April 14.--With the APP
pearahce here of an informal peace
commission of business men from
Mexico city and the establishment of
communication between DR..
Nasquez Gomez, head OF the revolu-
tionist agency here and Francisco I.
the rebel leader in Chihuahua,
news ot definite developments toward
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Sec. of State Clin Very Low.

Boston, April l4.-Althoush his
vitality is at a low cbb, so low in fact
that attending physicians had doubted
IL he would outlive the day. the con-
dition of secretary of State William
NJ. Olin, was reported near midnight
tonight to be without change. The
doctors would not hold cat hope for
recnVarN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
UniversaIist Eastsr Program.


The following program will be carried
out at the Universalist church Sunday,
IN observance Of Easter:
voluntary. -
Anthem-"Awake, Thou That Sleepest.s's
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Response fEF
Choir. > 49, II
Glorious Easter Dawn" violin obligato,
Sor,n.,, c. H. Louden
Contralto solo--nA PRAYER for Faith -
tviolin obligatot j. G. Bartlett
Prayer. -
Response.
Hymn
Sermon.
Offering.
Violin solo q.
Behediction
PoSItu tutle Et
Miss Mildrcd Stoekbridge, orgarfst.
Orrin "A, Learned. tehor.
Miss -Agnes Barton, eontralto.
IameSeffy, baritone =
FRED Fullen, violin. s.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
oJINAGA REPORTED TAKEN.
Believed Town Has Fallen After Long
Siege.

FL Paso. Tex, April IA report
is current here that Ojinaga has fall
en- after being bosieged by General
Sanchez for several weeks. Maria rc-
ports nothing known OF the matter
ther. and the story cannot be con-
tirined.
The report emanates from operators
talking over the wires.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

Lieutenant Byasson of the French
navy, while making an aeroplare flight
Fridry,at Chevheuze, France. f@ll With
his machine, and :, as -raortally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
HUMAN FLESH

Being Sold as Food in the Famine
Districts in China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

Seattle. Wash, April 14.--According
to asv@ssJy s3ps stea Bxhie asAytakura
which left Yokohama March .2a.--the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

hour. Special music will be furnished
by the choir.
Mrs. Penneil of Skowhegan. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs Frank
Tozie.' returned home Tlursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

To let-Rooms.
For sale--llorse
Wanted--canvasscr
For sale-Two horses.
For sale-FertiliZer sowcr.
Wanted-Giri for houscwork.
Wanted-Girl for housew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
WAlALUA MURDERED
COMMITS SUICIDE

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
A circle Of armed men waiting around
growth of brush ON the Waialua plan
tation in the expectation of driving
the murderer of Tsumi Watanabe out
in the morning, received an unpleasant
shock when they finally entered the
copse at dawn yesterday and found
their man hanging to an algaroba
tree, dead.
Whether the murderer had been de-
termined on suicide at the time he
contemplated the killing Of his former
mistress, or whether he did 30 only
when he found he could not escape,
win never be known. The former al.
tentative seems the more likely from
police experience with similar cases in
the past.
The man, Yoshiro Kano, who was
eut down yesterday morning, has been
identified beyond a doubt as he who
cut Tsumi to death Monday as she was
resting from her work In one of the
cane fields. Photographs OF the muir
derer had already been reeeivd at Ho.
nolulu police headquarters and all Of
heera were becoming familiar with his
features when the news Of his death
was received, writing finis TO the ease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
UNITED CHINESE
PLEDGE THEMSELVES

A significant event in Chinatown at
noon yesterday was the official hoist
ing OF the revolutionary eoloTs over
the clubhouse Of the Chinese United
Societies, done to the accompanying
eraekle of afty thousand aFeeraekeFs.
The act puts the 0iileial stamp Of APP
pF0yal BY the Chinese Of Honolulu on
the republican movement In their homo
land, the society being one Of which
al the Chinese Of Hawaii are members
". zap KWai Fong, secretary Of the
society, bolatea the nineby.tWelye en-
dRu 10 the top Of the aaapole aad
called foF the cheers 81 The many han.
dFads gathered 20 waieA the event, the
chests eamlng vita q will
tAna That flag = np % ffay,n ~
maFksa ~. kNal Fong Afterwards.
telling of the ceremony,