davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
DARING BANDIT ROBS THE
HARVEY HOUSE AT TRINIDAD
Casey Cashier Cardenas lunch Counter Requires
Knock Ont Blow Before She Permits Cash Register TO
Be Emptied; Officers Have Hopes Of Catching Thug

had recovered sufficiently t0 talk.
and WAS preparing tO go about my
usual duties The last sirl had just
gone home and / was working the
nnal hours of the shit suddenly /
Saw 3 man in front of me- wearing
a black mask over hiE face. He had
entered the door of the lunch room
] did not become frieht-
ened. believing that some one was
trying Ia play "a joke on me He ad-
vanced toward me and told me 20
hand him what money ! had in the
cash register ! refused 90 do this
and then he demanded my keys. I
also refused This request He jump
cd over tao counter and grabbed me
as ] started 10 run for the Kitchen. he
struck me with brass knuoSs, twice
tlat I remember. once on the mouth
ana then one the head. ! guess ! must
have tainted because the next thing
! knew. ! Wis IN the clODk room, cali
ing for help. ! do not remember just
how tho man was dressed, but believe
could identity him n ever saw
aim again"
The santa be railroad has vigorous
ly taken up the matter Of running
down the bandit and Is cooperating
with Trinidad authorities in the mat
ter, There are number Of rlews
which the officers are working on and
Il is believed he viii be captured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
BLEW EVERY SAFE
IN FEDERAL
BUILDING
Remarkable Work of George
]. Blank at Oklahoma City
Charged to sympathy for
Clarence Darrow.

(uy Eversas 6IrraId a. y. Leased Wirel
oklahoma cts. May 3O.--Sy sympathy
for Clarence barrow, now nqnE
tried for nllegcd completely in hrip-
ery attempts during The MCNAMARA
charge, prompted George D. Blank
90 hloW oprn every safe in fhc icd-
oral building here last night
Rlank was arrested to-day ana
placed In Jail
Ihe second floor uf the pew nuild
ing WAS practically wrecked Work
81 the structure was nearing Compie-
tiou.
Hank. stfntrutai iron Wurkcr
came here from S. Isuuls week
ago. ie was cmpiefsa ln the hnlhn
me Work on the building. Ho asscrtS
Innocence of knowledge 90 the acts
chnrncd AGAINST him. The authou.
ties sald blank had accompilces ana
shat thcse are ncing sought today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

granted by congress to Wilbur Wright
ana his brother OrViNo. Qnd who had
Frequently scen Mr.. Wright fly, today
dictated the following statement.
- ana sorry that the father of the
great now science OF aeronautics is
dead and that hc has not been per-
mltted 10 live to see the wonderful
development that is sure TO follow
along the primary lines which he laid
down. He deserves 60 stand with
Fulton. stephenson and Bell"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
SITUATION At JUAREz
THOUGHT TO BE CRITICAL

Jaarez. Mex, May Private iei-
eRrams received mere today Indicate
the situation about chihuahua Is crit
teal anu that apprehension FOR the
safety of Americans in the rebel zone
is not uuioundcd.
with fhe scarcity of ammunition Ia
the rebel renka and tho resentment
stirred np against the United states
Tor Ne embargo ON the export of arms,
"a crisis hiss hceu rcaChed in the revolt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
FIFTY THOUSAND At
INDIANAPOLIS
SPEEDWAY
Twenty-Four of Most Famous
Drivers Of Motors in the
World in Great Battle for
Speed Supremancy.

= Indianapolis, Ind. May 3O.--
. Dawson IN Nationul $ won the
q 5O0-miie automobile race today
q when De Paima's Mercedes.
. which had led throughout, de-
8 veloped troubie IN the last five =
y miles.
Dawaon's slime Nas s.2l;vt,
= breaking the worlds record Tor
9 cars OF the class Of 900 cubic
y inches piston displacement Az
. urage, 1912 miles per hour.
Harr0un, winner last year
. made the distance la 5.4a;os, IN
9 average Of 1851.
. . 9 9 Q . 0 . Q q q q o O y "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

Chihuahua. Mex. hay ao.-- because
the conservative element ln the roN-
oiuiionary headquarters here prlitNed
lt would b. impossible to rCsttain the
luwloss in their attacks on foreisners
if dccumcni criticielng tnc bnlted
states wore spread broadcast ihroueh-
oui the country ihe publication Of
lhe papff has boon Held up
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

working Out the different parts which
go 10 make up their machine ana
practically testing the same ia
flight"
The Wright brothers received q
mesinl and thanks from congress ana
also "a medal from the smithsonian
institution for their achievements.
IN TuE PRESIDENT or
TIIE UNITED STATES
Washington, May 30.--President
Taft, who presented the gold medals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
gOyEgNAIENT MIN FEEL
loss OF GItEAT AVIATOR

washington. May g4. LIN govern
mont circles. especially ln the signal
corps OF ghe army. profound sorrow
was expressed al tho news Of the
death Of Wilbur wright Ills CON
nection with tha government In the
early days OF acroplane development
was particularly closc.
Wilbur Wright negotiated the first
contract with the war department for
an aorOplnne In February iaOS. Prior
to the Issuance ~ specifications for
this first heavier -than-nir flying ma
chine he WAS q frequent visitor To the
army signal corps headquarters DUR
ing these visits brieadicr General
James Allen, chief signal officer 81
the army. said today there never
was a time whom Wilbur Wright
showed any doubt of his ability "a
DO exactly what he had undertaken,
or made eNiraNngant claims Tor ms
the first military aeroplane in tho
world. which the Wright brothers
built for tho United states WAS
brought 10 Fort Never in 1908. ~
II Orvllle WriNhI on Septemher y
1905. maintained continuous flinhl
of one hour and the annle day car
ried a passenger on q short nifhi
Soon after Wlibut Wright went to
France where hu mndO better rec
ords ~ duplicate machine.
General Aiici's Irlhnie.
General Allen today paid hlgt
tribute 10 Wilbur ana or,iiic Wrisht
''ro them" ht snid W. due ths
arcnt credit of first publicly demon
atraiiug 90 the world the pfneiicnhiN
ltg of dynamic firht the NuccrH'
III the Wright brnthcrn WAS not du'
fo ohancp nr 90 eny accident of ass
cnyerN. hul 81 their persistence. oar
Ing ana lnlollieoncc in scientifically
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

washington. May 30.--The Lorimcr
ease win bc brought uP ln the senate
noNi Monday Immediately after the
routine moYuinF business. acnatof
Kern 81 Indiana Tor the minority, who
holds thar corrunt nractlces were used
Ia bringing about SIR. Lorlaier's elee-
10 the senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
WAIT
AT KEY WEST
FOR WORD
Eight War Boats Ready for
Cuba Whenever Needed /;
Government Says End Of
Trouble is Near.

(ny EvsninR Herasd a. =. Leased wlrel
. Key West Fla. May &c. .
. Eight battleshlps " the Atlantic .
q squadron arrived mere at 8
. o'clock this morning and anchor .
. ed IN the nurDor. They form =
. part of the fleet dispatched here =
. to await cventuulities in Cuba .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met az noon.
ltesumed consideration Of met
al tariff revision hill.
Further protests made iG n"
teroceanie canals committee
nFainFt pHnnmn canal Bill lFoNi-
sion prohibiting railroad owned
steamers from using canal
senator Warren appealed Tor
expedition of appropriation hillH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

MORNING GAMES
National INaE.se.
Morning game--
Al Brooklyn. u. n. y.
brooklyn .'...' ...-...'...
'GssGd Batteries. Kent. Racker aud
Phelps Hess, D0nneiiy ana king.
First Came
Al Philadelphia. ". ". r.
Philadelphia 5000. .....1 .
NtS ,', hofk ;,.....,,., ,'...,. ,,;;..,l 10
guard and Meyers.
First Rame--
~ Pittsburgh 4. III =.
iittsSargn ...... ...+....,,s
~. Louis .s...s ...ssss..tss.h
Besteries Hendrlx and Gibson; Sal
American League
First same-
AZ Bnstohs II. "a. E.
HoHsph .t..s.st..+ st+.tst.a
Washington .... .......2 8
Batteries. Bedient and Nunamaker.
Ehgel and Williams,
Morning mme--
AZ Cleveland. n. n. T..
Cleveland ...,.t...... .....i
Batteries. Mitchell george and
Adama. Easterday; Walsh and Kuhn
First game--
AT New York r. H.E.
Phiiedeiphia ....t. ....7 10 %
Batteries. Vaughn and Sweeney;
Morsan ard Thomas.
AlncricRn Association.
Toledo. a.. May 80. Morning game
Toledo. q indianaiopis. 2.
ss. Paul, MINI. May MORNING
Enme--st Paul. e Mlnnea polls. 6.
Kansas Clty Mo.. May gO-Morn-
ING SAINT Kansas City. 2 Milwaukee.
Columbus. o.. Mas so.-Morning
game--Columhus. s'I.ouistsiie. 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Nationai ENREue.
hrookiyn. May nreoklye-
Boston afternoon game pos,nonod,
wei grounHs.
chlcago May ao--Firs, game
R n y.
Cincinnati ...t..s.....
Batteries cheney ana Needhami
henton and Mclean.
Amerl,An Irague
~, New YORK May ao.--Nsw YORK.
grounds,
Western League.
~ Joseph. May 3o.-- Morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
But He is Going Right After
Them Nevertheless With
Every Intention Of Land
ing Them All.
SENATOR BURTON ON WAY
TO OPEN THE BATTLE
In SPITE Of ROOsevelt's Victory
in the Primaries Taft Man
ayers Are Confident Of
Delegates at Large.

(By Evcning Hssaia 4. =. Sennsd wIrel
Washington. Mas a0--prcsl- .
2 dent Taft today sent "A telegram =
. 60 Arthur 1. Vorys. Republican .
national cOmmitteeman for y
y Ohio. declaring that while ne q
= does not need that states six .
. delegates at large 20 secure The .
y presidential nomination. he viii .
y not consider "a compromise Ia .
= the Ohio State convention. y
a a a 9 q q a a a a a a = a a =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

80, Ia session Meets q, - a. IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
TODAY's GAMES.

MORNING GAMES.
National INssNae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

TODAx's NEws TODAY
You ett "A 81 the HERALD.
sizty Cents q nolath delivered
~ your doori nifty cents BY
mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

The University and fllelt
s,.h0GA eommcrccmcuta are over
aud tilcte rcaiis are few probe
lcms ieft TOT either Mr. ttoosc-
Welt uF Mr Taft 20 settle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
PATRONESSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Many Women Cooperate With Alumni Drama Club
 Players

Among the many prominent people who are interested in the performance of s'The Girl With the Green Eyes to be given by the Alumni Drama Club at the Lyric, Dec. ?. may be especial Tyr noted the following. who have given much time and valuable assistance to help along the good work of the club This list is composed of the patron esses of the affair:
 Mrs. Edward B. Allen, Mrs. William E. Allen, Mrs. Chas. H. Armstrong; Mrs. Ralph Barker. Mrs. Frank En- Mrs Philip W. Bill, Mrs. I. ". Birds eye, Miss Elizabeth Bishop, Mrs. Ma thaniel " Bishop. Mrs. Henry Blod- gett, Mrs T BncainghaP, ,s l, Es F,o,,dNs Mrs
 Mrs. Chas. M. Calhoun. Mrs. J: Henry Callahan, Mrs. Cslas. Stuart Canfield- Mrs. Chas. N. Choate. Mrs. Fayette C. Clark sn Mrs; NV W nbn W. e9aprnan 9ani5s MrS; Era a Samuel T. Curtis. Jr., Mrs. c. D. Da- wis, Mrs. W. E. Davenport, Mrs. Chas- H. Delaney, Mrs. Harry H DeLoss- c. Edwards, Mrs H. c. Fairchild. Mrs. Charles Ferry, Mrs. John E. Foster Mrs. Frank R. Garrett, Mrs. Louis K. Gould, Mrs, Harry d F. GTeenman; meH Rwsgnt M5gi Graves. Mrs. W. H. Griffith, Mrs. Ed ward W. Harral, Mrs. Frederick B. Hawley. Mrs. George E. Hill. Mrs. Ly- man Ed1lls a1FS. FA14lp L- ElOlZeE, 04GS. Horace H. Jackson, Mrs. W. A. La Field, Mrs. Thomas B. Lasher, Mrs. Waiter B. Lasher. Mrs. James Ludlurn. Mrs James H. McElroy, Mrs. Harry A. McE1roy, Mrs. A. E. Macdonald. Mrs John Merwi1. Mrs. Stiles M: NTidd1ebrook, Mrs. Dudley Morris. Mrs. Thomas NJ Morrisey, Mrs. c. M. New man, Mrs. G. W. Northrop, Mrs. Harry G. Oliphant, Mrs. F. w. Parrott, Mrs. John s. Pullman, Mrs. Andrew l.. Rdker, Mrs. Vim. c. Rockwell. Mrs: J. J. Rose, Mrs. A. H. Robinson Mrs John A. Rsuling, Jr., Mrs. Ada San ford, Mrs. Bradford Seney, Mrs. E. H. H. Smith Miss Fannie A. Smith, Mrs. Frank T. Staples. Mrs. Richard T. Staples, Mrs. John T. Sterling Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens Mrss ". H. Mrs E. L. ToEes, Mrs. De Yer H. Warner, Mrs. De Yer c. War ner, Mrs. Dwight C. Wheeler Nrs. George W. Wheeler, Mrs. Walter W1l- mot. Mrs. H. B. Van Gieson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
SUFFRAGlSTS FIGHT OVER WOMtN'S JOURNAL
 FOR NATIONAL BODY

Philadelphia, Nov. 26-A; tbusiness session of the National Woman's Su9- frage association was held, this morn ing, to complete unfinished business.
 The feature was the question wheth- CT the national association would have the Woman's Journal, published by Alice s. Blackwell, as its official or gan.
 Miss Blackwell is the daughter of Lucy Stone, the famous exponent of higher education for women and there is q strong sentiment in her favor.
 The administration forces want a Journal which they can control in pol icy and financially and this Miss Blackwell refuses to allow them to do with the Woman's Journal. A fight is looked for before the question is set ted ss5s#sssas tssss sss ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
ST. PATRICK'S FAIR
 WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The annual fair given under the auspices of the Ladies of St Patrick's s parish will come to a close at Eagles nall tonight. The fair has attracted attendance throughout larger than ever before, and it has proved a sub stantial success, of material aid in hurrying to completion the work on the handsome new edifice of the North End aH&h
 All canvassers of the fair are ex- pected at the hall at an early hour this evening that preparations may be made without delay for the award ing of the many handsome trophies. Dancing and the usual attractions of the fair will be enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL GLOSSY HAIR,
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT "DANDERINE'
Coming Out?-If Dry, Brittle, Thin Scalp
 Itches and Is Full of Dandruf-Use sDanderine''

strand at a time. The effect is amax- ing-your hair will be light fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance Of abundance; inconparable ,lustre softness and luxurance, the beauty and simmer Of true hair health
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's night-now-that your hair Is as pret- ty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat al1-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots Of 1t if you will just try little Danderine-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

within ten minutes after an appH- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandrun or loose or failing hair and your scalp will not itch but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downey at ffrst-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded brittle and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
NO HOLIDAY THIS WEEK
 IN DYNAMITE TRIAL

Indianapolis.Nov. 2e.-Thanksgivin g Day will not be holiday in the dyna- mite conspiracy trial. Judge lander son announced, today. that court would be held on Thursday, main ly out of consideration for the jury. The 45 defendants animatedy and happily discussed the acquittal of the labor leaders in Massachusetts.
 The defense was expected, today, to resume the cross-examination of Ortie B. McManigaa, the informer. How ever, District Attorney Miller was ready for any emergency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

The ladies of St. Mary's parish held R successful and enjoyable whist par Ny in the school hall last night There was a very large attendance many handsome prizes were awarded the winners and a delightful musical en- Hertainmsnt was given. Refreshnents were served
 The Choral club will present Cowen'e Rose Maiden at the South church to- night This club. under the direction of Mrs Elmer Beardsley, will appear in its first secular cantatas of this sea- son in the Rose Maiden" The can- tata is well adapted for chorus and quartet work. A pretty story runs through the piece and makes a very ia ascinating entertainment. There will be & chorus of 50 voices. The quartet parts will be taken by Mrs. Robert B. Hart contraIto. Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin, soprano; Louis D. Ginand, ten- pr. and Joseph H.. Weller, bass Miss Bessie Harlow will accompany at the organ and Mrs. Beards1ey at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
DISTRICT NO 4.

Frances Esysey. 122 18th st. ne.
jeremiah O'Leary. 73 N st. ne.
James Quigley. 23i c. st. ne.
II. Lewis Mesline. 729 Sth st. ne.
Mrs NJ F. Fugest. Cos S. c. Ave. Sc.
c. j. San Fellipo, rs c ST. Sc.
Daniel Murphy, . o st. ne.
Thos. Sullivan, 6lO Elliott St ne.
Blanche Syle, 142S Ames Pl. ne.
Geo J. Jaeger. S07 4th st. Sc.
Margaret, CasselIs. 403 c St. ne.
G. r. Georgens, 1707 Fort Drive, 6e.
s. ]. Simons. 324 G. st. neH'
Homer X. Butler. 22s 9Th St. ne.
ID. L. Quaid, 12c6 w. st. ne.
Mrs Nc. Sweehey. 472 Q. st. sw.
A. H. AIcorn, 1909 B st. sw.
Percy Michaels. GA G St. ne.
Thos Baitzell. q N st. Sc.
Ernest Strobel. 612 5th st. ne.
Edna Quinn. coo Morton st. ne.
Geo. o. Angus. LOT 7th st. se.
Augustus Connor, 923 X st. ne.
Frank A. Snyder. :7ce Q. st. ne.
T. Sweeney. 10 sth st. ne
Mrs. Lawrence Alsop, 1l0s 6ti St. me-.
Mrs. S. w. Armour. 4N Tenn. Ave- ne
Wallace Baker, 216 B st. Sc.
Mrs. L. Barber. 1C2 C st. se
c. r. Barker. 1i2 18th st. Sc.
Daniel Barnes. 81 Delaware Ave. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01


NJ. Ackerman. 407 Sth st. se.
RaIla Onyum. l209 n. Capt. Ut.
Dennis Cromwell. 1862 H st. NJ.
Geo. Salb. s17 9th st. ne.
NJ. T. o. O'BrieH. 1900 H st. ne
Ellis Nedham. 81 18th st. ne.
w. A. Morris, Ss3 18th st. ne.
Ray Lehman. 1857 H st. ne.
]. F. Little, 1127 Sth st. ne
Emil John. 18th & H SITS. ne.
]. !. Jones. 1876 c st. ne.
Henry Hefiin, 12S3 Morse st. ne.
o. p. Hazard, 13i9 Nd Ave. ne.
B. Clements, nos Md. Ave. ne.
j. P. Stockett. g. 4th st. ne.
John Lee. Is F st. NV.
n. Menick. 30l X st. ne.
l.. ". Perry. Il K st. ne.
]. H. Gather. 42l NJ st. ne.
Z. c. Vierkom. ZOE X st. ne.
]. A. Bolts. 800 G st. ne.
4. II. Berger. 4lS I st. ne.
L. A. Dodd. ll66 G st. ne.
Garner, R4s e st. M.
F. Krol. "a G St. ne.
Brown. SIS H st. ne.
l. J. Hanworth. 1914 5th st. ne.
warrsn. 723 7th st. ne.
A. Leimbach, 536 9Th St. ne.
G. O'Connor. 61S Gallon st. ne.
G. c. Martin. 928 Md Ave. ne.
n. Z. Simpson. 4V G st. ne.
]. E. Fowler. s01 st. ne.
l.. Smith. I'LL 9Th st. ne.
G. NJ. Threlkild. sM 11th st. ne.
Fred Nickel. 327 G st. ne.
Earl Q. Solhoron. 81 F st. ne.
c. NJ. Hall, J0si1 I'd st. Sc.
Delba Harvey. 1883 u st. ne.
F. p. Droney. 434 1st st. ne.
J. n. Craig, 1855 Emerson st. ma
Mrs. F. Kunza. 1872 F st. ne.
Mrs. L. Horner. els A st. -.
Mrs. d. Hawkins. 671 F st. ne.
Mrs. c. Hamilton. 121s wylie st. ne.
Mrs. George Mason, $50 N. c. Ave. n
Mrs. q. Goldberg. 20 8. c. Ave. q
Mrs. J. Fitzgerald. az K q. -
Mrs J. L Evans. LIS 9Th o. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Warmer weather and melting ice
marred the first days races, Monday,
at Saranae Lake, n. Y, in the Inter
national Amateur outdoor Skating
Championship. Although the races
We're close. the times We're slow. X.
O. Mclean, the boy skater of the
Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago won
the mile race and led most of the way
in the two mile event, but fall gave
Victory ~ r. L. Wheeler of Montreal.
In the 220-yard race, o. B. Bush, the
e..e-s.I meu Canadian champion. did
not hear the gun and was left at
scratch. Lot Roe of Toronto won.
Secretary George Dietrich, OF the
Grand Circuit announced, Monday at
Cleveland, that the Pittsburg Driving
club, the new members of the circuit,
has been allotted the Matron stakes.
one of the most important of harness
colt races. All the great 3-year-oids
of 1912 are eligible. There being trot-
ting and pacing races, original noml-
nations free. the stake comes to Il
value at maturity of between $1,000 and
$500 The Pittsburg meeting VIII be
held the week of Aug. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
|BOWdOin College
Baseball Schedule.

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 19.-Manager
Frederick S. Wiggin of the Bowdoin CO..
lege baseball team has issued the scheo-
ule of his team for the coming season.
The schedule has been approved by Tue
Athletic Council and is now subject %
approval by the faculty. 1t follows
April 10-Brown at Providence.
April 11-Rhode Island State at hihss-
ton, r. i.
April 19-Malne Central at Portland.
April 2O-Exeter at Exeter, N. ii.
April est Anselm's at Manchester
N. III.
April 24-Dartmouth at Hanover, NJ n
April 25-Dartmouth at Hanover, N. n.
April 6--Middlebury at Middlebury, W
April 27-yermont at Burlington, VI
May TUFTS at Medford.
May Harvard at Cambridge.
May 4-Colby at Brunswick, Me.
May 10--Maine at Brunswick
May 15-Mane at Orono.
MAY 22-Colby at Waterville.
May 25--Tyfts at Portland.
May 30-Bates at Lewiston.
June 7-Bates at Brunswick !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
CAPITAL JoTTiNGS.

President Taft, Monday, withdrew
from the Senate the nominations of
two collectors of customs and eight
postmasters, all in North Carolina. Po-
litjcal conditions in that state. it was
minated, prompted the action.
President Taft, Monday, told Mayor
Fitzgerald of Boston that he would
pin a shamrock to the lapel of his coat.
look around FOR a good shillaleh and
ride at the head of the st. Patrick
day and Evacuation day" parade
when he visits Boston, Monday,
March IS.
Investigation of the shipping COM
bine, which has been before the House
rules committee for some time and
was postponed to await the outcome
of federal suit in New York against
the Hamburg American Packet Co,
is urged again in a resolution intro
dueed, Monday, by Representative
Hardy of Texas, providing that the
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries take up the inquiry.
The latest effort by Charles r.
Heike. formerly secretary of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co, to escape the
recently imposed sentences to imnris-
onment owing to the sugar weighing
/ frauds, met with partial success, Mon
day in the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. The court granted a review
of his conviction in New York. 1t de-
MED application to review the convic-
ton of Ernest Gerbracht, a superin-
tendent of the company
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati, broth
, er of President Taft, will be sub
poenaed to appear before the House
committee on expenditures in order to
testify in the investigation of Paymas-
ter Bercher b. Ray. the army officer,
who is virtually sbeing investigated on
charge of political activity, An at
tempt to keep secret the fact that
Charles p. Taft would be subpoeaned
was made by the committee when it
MET In executive session, Monday
night. to decide upon the latest move.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff, told the House committee on