davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Chase Says Taft or Wilson.

Lansing, Mich. July s.Gov. Chase
S. Osborn of Michigan in a statement
issued, late. today. expresses the hope
"all good Republicans viii refuse to
join the NAL contents in the forma-
ton of new party. and says those
who are not satisfied with Mr.. Taft as
Presidential candidate can ger what
they desire by voting for Woodrow
Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
A $4,000 PURSE
Or Same for Side Bet Is Jack John
sons Talk to Al Paizer.

Chicago, July Sal Palzer, heavy
weight pugilist. is anxious to meet
Jack Johnson in a 10-round battle,
Labor day. The champion of the
world said he would meet Palzer for q
$4,000 purse or a side bet of equal
amount for a finish fight or for any
number of rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Richard Harding Davis, the author
ana Miss Elizabeth Geneyieye McAvoy,
known on the stage as Bessie Mceoy
were married in Greenwich. CT, Mon
day. by Justice of the Peace Ruiges N
the iatter's Office The matron of honor
was Mrs. Russell Colt, formerly Miss
Ethel Barrymore. and AIR. Davis was
attended by Governor Morris. the
story writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Edward Barrow of the In
ternational League point out. Monday
night, at New York, that mistake
had been widely made in recording the
thinning game with which Montreal
and Rochester concluded double
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Mondays Doings
In Old Congress.
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Dillingham; resumed his
speech in defense of senator Lorimer.
Judiciary committee ordered favor
able report on nomination of William
Rullitt as solicitor general.
Adjourned at 5.15 p. NJ. until II A.
III TueetiaN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

While the liner is out of commission
the Providence Of the Providence Line
viii take her place and the Puritan. a
reserve ship, will be used on the Prov
idence Line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
NO Relief
From the Intense Heat
In Large Cities.
Eleven Deaths Reported In PhiIa-
delphia, One in Boston.
Two Die Of Heat in Lynn-.humerous
Prostrations Reported.

Boston. July S.-Although thunder
storms ranged about Boston. late to-
day, there was little rain in the city
proper to break the intense heat con-
ditions which have prevailed for six
days. Hail storms fell in some of the
suburbs, an electric car was struck lay
lightning in Cambridge but no one
was hurt and in Charlestown the wind
blew over a candle and set fire to a
house. a street car houses and a
church We're struck in Cambridge.
one death was reported as result
of the heat, the victim being Joseph
Holland 80 of South Boston. There
were several scores of prostrations.
The mercury was well above 80 de-
grees during the middle of the day but
the greatest discomfort came from the
excessive humidity
Several more days of high tempera-
ture are expected, the weather fore
casters said
New York. July s.-rWeather. which
revived unpleasant memories of the
terrible heat wave of just year ago.
has struck New York. and according
to the weather bureau. the city is like
The mercury jumped, today, TO SO de-
grees, official at 3 o'clock and somo
street thermometers recorded it as 9S.
The humidity was excessive and
scores of heat prostrations were re-
ported.
There is positively no relief in sigh.
at present" the officials said
Four deaths were aseribed, tonight, to
H.. oil 6erIIr
that it was the warmest July the city
has known since 1876 Oppressive con-
ditons continued, tonight
Lynn. Mss. July S.-Heat caused the
deaths of Mrs. Nellie A. Maloney. aged
So and Mrs. Joanna S. Dobson, 65. here,
today. There were numerous heat
prostrations The official temperature
at P. NJ. was 966 degrees.
-
Philadelphia, July S.-Eleven deaths
were reported to the coroner here. to-
day, as being due to the excessive heat.
Prostrations were numerous and every
hospital reports it's quota of heat suf-
ferers. The maximum temperature for
the day was % which was recorded at
g p. NJ. This is the fifth day of the
present hot wave and the local fore
caster, tonight. said no permanent re-
lief is expected for SO hours.
Chicago, July 9-The hot wave, which
received temporary check by yester-
days rain, returned, today, when the
temperature rose from Il to SO degrees,
accompanied by excessive humidity. Five
deaths and nine prostrations attributed
10 tho heat were 5reporfed to the police,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

header at Rochester last Saturday.
The score should be recorded as to $
in favor Of Montreal, instead of to .
in favor of Rochester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
BASEBALL.
international League.

international League.
At Observation-Disclosures /; Balti-
more O.
AT Montreal-M Montreal Is; Toronto 4
AT BuffaTo-BufYaio 8. Rochester 2
AT Newark-Newark 4; Jersey City 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
AUTHORITIES ON WATCH
To See That Bubonic Plague Does Not
Get Into the United States.

New York, July S.-The steamer
Carolina, which arrived this evening,
from San Juan, p. r.. where the out
break of the Buhonic plague has caus-
ed alarm, brought ITS passengers,
many of them Americans, who desired
to get away from the island while the
plague scare continues. The passen-
gers reported themselves as all wen,
but they were subject TO unusually
careful examination by the health Of
ficers. Though no suspicious illness
was found the steamer was allowed
to proceed only as far as Bedloes is
land. The Carolina will be obliged to
disembark her passengers by means OF
transfer boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Washington, July s.--A newly dis
covered case of bubonic plague was
reported, today. to the public health
service from Santruee, Porto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
DEMOCRATIC JoTTlNes.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Lynn, Mss. July s.-Heat caused tho
deaths of Mrs. Nellie A. Maloney, aged
50 and Mrs. Joanna S. Dobson, 65, here,
today. There We're numerous heat
prostrations. The official temperature
at 9 P. NJ. was 966 degrees.
Evening star., 1912-09-22
Mother Jones Addresses Miners.

This statement did not change the
situation, so far as White was concern
ed, and while efforts were being made to
outline course of action for the confer
ence Vice President Hayes addressed a
large audience Of striking miners and
their sympathizers, and Mother Jones
talked to another audience almost within
the shadow of the state capitol.
When the meeting finally was called to
order by Gov. Glasscock. late in the aft
erroon, the house of delegates in the
capitol building was crowded. The gov
ernor stated that the conference would
consider the question of minimum
wage, high cost Of living and settlement
of future labor troubles by arbitration
but the miners strike on Paint and
Cabin creeks would not be discussed.
Evening star., 1912-09-22
White Issues Statement.

President White prepared statement
for presentation to the governor, in which
he said:
I'VE were led to believe that the con-
ference called by the governor was for
the purpose of discussing the present
strike and to find some method by which
it might be amicably adjusted, but in a
preliminary conference in the governors s
office it was brought to our attention by
the parties who appealed to the governor
to call the conference that it's purpose
was solely for the discussion of an indus
trial dispute act, to be submitted to the
next legislature, and it was not contem-
plated in any way to enter into a discus
sion of the real problem of the present
hour-an honorable solution of the differ
ences existing at this time between the
miners and operators.
We are much disappointed that this
conference does not contemplate such
discussion, and in view of this fact we
have nothing to discuss at this time
We wish to say, however. that we are
anxious and willing to meet the operators
in joint conference at any time
Evening star., 1912-09-22
CHAPTER XIV.
The End Of the Quest.

Evidently the alarm had spread, fol-
there were others ahead of Blake Sew
eral men were grouped beneath an open
window. They were strangely excited
some were painting as If from violent ex-
ertion young French Creole, Lecompte
| Rilleau, was sprawled at full length upor
| the grassy banquette. either badly in
| jured or entirely out of breath. He
| raised a hstless hand to the newcomer
as If waving him to the attack. Norvir
| recognized them all as admirers of Myre
Nell, cotton brokers, merchants, bank
cashier; a great relief surged over him.
Thank Godi You're herein time,
he gasped. What's happened to-her?'
Raymond Cline started to speak. but
! just then Blake heard the girl herself
calling to him and saw her leaning from
window, her piquant beauty framed
with blushing roses which hung about
the sill.
"Myra Nell! You're safe." he cried
shakingly. What have they done to
you?"
She smiled piteously and shook hel
| dark head.
''You were good to come. I am pris-
oner''
! "A
young men about him. "Come on he
said, lets get her out" but Murray
! Logan quieted him.
| Its no use, old man"
What d'you mean?"
| you can't go In"
! "Can't-go-in? AS Blake stared un-
comprehendingly at the speaker he heard
| rapid footsteps approaching and saw
Achille Marigny coming on the wings OF
the wind. 1t was he who appeared in
| ~ nrxyir, anI ha
ner and it was plain now that he was
we'll nigh spent.
Rilleau reared himself to one elbow and
cried. with difficulty:
welcome, Achille!'
Take it easy Achille," called Cline
| we've saved her."
Some one laughed, and the suspicion
that he had been hoaxed swept over
Blake.
whats the joker" he demanded 81
| was frightened to death"
1.-The house Is quarantined.''
II never dreamed you'd all come" Miss
Warren was saying. sweetly. 1T was
very gallant and I shall never forget it,
ah, never"
"She says her-beauty is-gone." wildly
painted Marigny. who had run himself
| blind and as yet could hear nothing but
the drumming in his ears
Judge for yourself" Cline steadied
| him against the low iron fence and point
ed to the girls bewitching face. en-
powered in the leafy window above.
From where he lay fiat on his back.
idly tapping his hands. Rilleau complain
ed: II have a weak heart. VIII some
body get me q drink"
cit was splendid of you." Myra Nell
called down to the group. II love you
| for it, Please get me out, right away" J"
| Norvin now perceived burly indi-
vidual seated upon the steps Of the La
| Branche mansion. He approached with
| view to parleying, but the man fore
stalled him. saying. warningly:
You can't go in. They've got small
pox in there"
| SMALLPOX
Go away from that door, screamed
Myra Nell, but the fellow merely scowled.
Il hate to offend the lady," he explain
Evening star., 1912-09-22
First Step in Financial Relief.

These credit banks would be complete
mentary to the cooperative loan societies,
which. the ambassador favors as a first
step in the financial relief Of farmers.
AS in the case of cooperative societies,
these new loan institutions in the various
states would necesstate the establish
ment of credit banks in the large COM
mercial centers. These central banks
could handle the securities Of the state
loan institutions and sell them in the
international market.
Such banks have better prestige IL
possessed of a federal charter. and the re-
port recommends the enactment Of legis-
lation to. that effect.
Evening star., 1912-09-22
GLIDES 1900 FEET.
Lincoln Beachey Performs Unusual
Feat in Drizzling Rain.

CHICAGO. September 21.-"Freak'' fly
Ing held interest at the aviation meet to-
day when Lincoln Beachey. on the lake
front field. in q drizziing rain, stopped
the engine Of his bipiane at a height Of
5000 feet and giided down with the tail
OF his machine almost straight up.
Ywenty feet above the earth he changed
Evening star., 1912-09-22
his direction and landed safely

his direction and landed safely In
front of his tent
Just before that Beachey was fined for
ocean waving by zig-zagging over the
heads of spectators and SO low as ten
feet above the automobiles In Michigan
avenue. Horace Kearney Of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Beachey also were penal
lied for circling the course at q mile a
minute Within fifty feet Of each other.
Beckwith Havens of Poughkeepsie, n.
T., won the sixteen-mile hydro-aeroplane
race in 1910; Glen H. Martin was second
In 1927 and Anthony Janus third, in
1910.
Evening star., 1912-09-22
MINERS ARE ANGRY
Small Show of Peace in the
KanaWha Coal Field.
GOVERNORS PLAN FUTILE
Conference. at Charleston, w. Va,
Comes to Naught.
LABOR LEADERS FILE PROTEST
Declare They Were Misled and That
Real Issue Was Not Before
the Meeting.
GOVERNORS PLAN FUTILE
LABOR LEADERS FILE PROTEST

CHARLESTON, W. Va. September 21.-
Excitement attended the meeting here to-
day of representatives of the commercial
and civic bodies Of West Virginia. called
by Gov. Glasscock to consider the labor
situation.
International President John T. White
of the United Mine Workers of America.
with Vice President Hayes, announced
early in the day that they would have
nothing to do with the conference be-
cause they had learned that it was not
the purpose of those in charge of the
meeting to permit a discussion of the
strike situation in the Kanawha coal
fields, where 100 West Virginia militia
men are maintaining martial law
The meeting was postponed in an eff
fort to bring the leaders of the miners
and the operators together and later in
the day it was postponed again, but
when it finally convened there was moth
ing to indicate that an agreement had
been reached by which discussion of
existing labor difficulties might be taken
Evening star., 1912-09-22
Plan to Aid Development of
American Agriculture.
BASED ON GERMAN METHOD
Report Made by Ambassador Her
rick, Following Investigation.
LOANS BY BANKS PROPOSED
Inquiry Made by Direction of Presi-
dent Taft-Legislation to Be
Urged Later.

PARIS. September 21.-Sweeping rec
concentrations for legislation designed to
help the development of agriculture in the
United States are contained in an elabor
ate report forwarded to Washington by
the American ambassador. Myron L.
Herrick. who has completed an exhaus-
tive investigation of the system of asri-
cultural credit facilities which are now
in operation in Europe. The ambassador
wrote the document after receiving re-
ports from some of the American diplo-
matte representatives in Europe and con-
ferring with others.
The work of gathering and compiling
material for the formation of plans
for an efficient land and agricultural sys-
tenn has been carried on under instruc-
tions from President Taft. and Ambas
sador Herrick has been assisted by
commission which reached here from
the United States in July. Edwin Cham
berlain of San Antonio, one Of the COM
mission, who represents the American
Bankers Association, will report to that
organization.
Ambassadors Recommendations.
The ambassadors report recommends
the adoption by the United States of the
Reiffeissen system of agricultural Coop
erative credit societies. This system has
been particularly successful in Germany,
where its operations represent half the
business of the commercial banks. 1t
includes organizations composed of small
cooperative societies. whereby farmers
are able to borrow money for short
time on their collective guarantee. These
societies have become the nucleus of
series Of central cooperative banks.
The report also recommends that persons
interested in the welfare of the farmer
should form committee to direct in the
proper way a movement for the loaning
Of money to farmers for a long period at
lower rates than they now obtain. The
report urges the President to place the
matter before the people and suggests the
holding of state conventions, to be follow
ed by a national convention at which
permanent committee should be appointed.
In this way the people would gradually
become educated to realizing the neces-
sty of adopting uniform state laws au-
thorizing the establishment of new bank
ing credit institutions whose sole pur-
pose would be to loan money to farmers
under conditions which would permit the
complete wiping out of the loan through
the payment of interest over a long
period. This is the essence of the Euro
pean system.
Evening star., 1912-09-22
Anxiety in Balkan States.
Fire Damages Restaurant.

An overheated stove in the restaurant
Of Hugh Wallis. 610 18th street northwest,
yesterday afternoon caused a fire which
did about $25 damage No. engine
company was called to the place on a
local alarm and extinguished the flames.
Evening star., 1912-09-22
CANADIAN BANK THIEVES
BUY TICKETS FOR PARIS
Chicago Police Trail Robbers
Who EIuded Them-Escape
Is Described.

CHICAGO, September 21.-The names
of the alleged Canadian bank robbers who
escaped the Chicago police were given
out today as ]. S. Morgan, alias John
Harris. alias Frank Clark, alias Chicago
Slim,'' and Frank West. c. J. Porter
said to be another member of the band,
is believed to have gone to England
Morgan and Porter are about forty-th
years old, while West is thirty-eight
Pictures Of the men and their Bertillon
measurements were published in the po-
lice departments bulletin today
1t developed today that Morgan was
arrested in Chicago by Patrolman Nc
Farland month after the Canadian
bank robbery, and after being held sew
eral days was given his liberty. At the
time the police had no intimation that he
might have been implicated in the bank
robbery.
Buy Tickets for Paris.
On information from a railroad ticket
office the police wired officials at Mon
treal, Halifax, Boston and New York to
be on the watch for the robbers, in the
belief that they had purchased tickets for
France. 1t was asserted the robbers pur-
chased here tickets directly to Paris
The Information was obtained just be-
fore private detectives arrived from New
York to take charge of the case.
William Smith, a musician, who was in
the saloon when the alleged bank rob-
bers assaulted Lieut.. Burns and escaped,
will be one of the witnesses against Capt.
Mahoney and Lieut.. Burns when they
answer the charges preferred against
them by Chief McWeeny.
"'Tha fight in which T,ieut BURNS took
part occurred in rear room, and not in
the barroom Of the saloon.' Smith said
tonight. Il saw Burns when he first en-
tered the place. disguised as a workman.
when he returned he joined the alleged
bank robbers and two women who were
drinking in rear room.
Revolver Failed to Work.
"a short time afterward there was a
dispute over a drink and five-dollar
bill. There was commotion, and 1 saw
Burns display star and say he was a
police officer. He drew a revolver and
attempted to pull the trigger, but it would
not work, and one Of the men hit him
over the head with a chair. The men
left the place while Burns was lying in
a helpless condition on the floor
Attorney Miles J. Devine today made
public his knowledge of the affair. He
said he has been attorney for James
Sedias, the saloonkeeper in whose place
the alleged robbers made their headquar-
ters, and that his client was afraid he
might lose his saloon license, so he want
ed to let the police know where the rob-
bers were. The saloonkeeper did not
know them, but suspected they were
bank robbers. and he went to his attor-
ney for advice. Attorney Devine then
told the police the information given him
by his client.
Evening star., 1912-09-22

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether g situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1912-09-22
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
To DOMINATE PERSIA
Practical Division Declared to
Have Bearing on Crisis in
Near East.

LONDON, September 21.-The practical
division of Persia between Great Britain
and Russia appears almost assured as a
result of the conferences which Sergius
Sazonoff, the Russian foreign minister,
has had with British statesmen. All the
newspapers which are in the closest
touch with the foreign office, particularly
the Times, looked upon recently as Sir
Edward Grey's mouthpiece, are forecast
ing this arrangement and are apparently
preparing the public mind for it. The
necessity of preserving order in the in
terests of trade is the principal reason
advanced.
Opposed by Liberal Papers.
The Manchester Guardian and other
liberal papers oppose the project bitterly.
The Guardian says: ''The foreign Office,
although not ordinarily oversolicitous
about trade interests. knows we'll how to
quote them for it's own ends
Since the signing Of the Anglo-Russian
convention of 1907 for the maintenance of
Persias independence and integrity, and
incidentally for the division Of the coun-
try into British and Russian spheres of
influence, there has been a steady growth
of this influence and a corresponding
shrinkage Of independence in Persia. The
exact division of territory will not be
easy. The Russian papers claim Teheran.
If the emperor gets the capital Great
Britain's share will be decidedly the
smaller value.
Some of the liberal papers bewail the
disappearance of Persia as the buffer
state and foresee a great increase in the
British military establishment when the
British-Russian boundary is drawn across
the middle of what is now Persia.
Anxiety in Balkan States.
Nowhere is the outcome of the confer
| ence between Sir Edward Grey and NJ.
Sazonoff awaited with greater interest
than in the capitals of the Balkan states,
as it is believed that they have vital
bearing the crisis in the near east.
| the gravity of which, unless the powers
| induce Turkey Immediately to introduce
/ reforms in Macedonia, all are agreed
upon. The representatives in London of
Bulgaria, Servia. Greece and Montenegro
are watching closely the progress of the
conversations which began in London to-
day and will be continued at Balmoral
| Castle Monday.
! There Is no confirmation here of the re-
ported alliance Of the four Balkan states
| to make common cause against Turkey,
but it is acknowledged that a rapproach-
ment exists for their protection.
Evening star., 1912-09-22
Obliged to Adjourn.

c. Burgess Taylor of Wheeling was
introduced as chairman, and immediately
the question of who had right to sit in
the meeting arose, it having been given
out that only West Virginians could
take part A statement presented by coal
operators of the state that their pres
ence in this conference is not to be taken
as recognition of the United Mine Work
ers of America finally created such
confusion that motion to adjourn was
put and carried.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-14
SIif bag parfume.
funitens Rulisier

Observation-Disclosures panifelige
&llnlt nGrnler Jig mere % mere
S~illbfommenbeoen; ben omfatter MI
tiloo9s fomplicereoe Semmeligbeoer,
iom banner en- bel &ioenifab for iie
ielp. s Spoen er en- bel Snouitri
ppret op meo oct Maal for 9ie at
bepore 9lomiternes berrienbe Quit,
lelp efterat oisle 9lomiter er pisnet
og borte.
S GipieraenS mere emo femti De-
itillationsiabrifer blir Der aarlig
prppareret Miaioner ailogram al
Srangeblomlter, Toienblooe, Sipler,
Sasminer, S~apenbler, Harcisier, He-
iebaer o.i.p.
Wanse al oisic, iom I. gr. Toien,
cir gobpiaig Slip paa i'm beilige
Quit. Hpienblaoene blir itoppet /
en- nbpre ltor aieoel o. iaa l9nge
giennelntruffet meb Ganooamp, til
man iaar mmoet no DC foItbare
Sraabcr 8oienolie. Sor of uoripe
ocn ouftenbe SiGl al andre Slom.
tier, (. Gr. al Suberoieu og Sasmi-
men, bebepes Der mere inopiflebe Me.
tooer. Man benptter iig Der al Den
Iiaafalote gnfieurage. Slomlterne
blir 90 Iast / iingertpffe Sebtlae
eaer = iom meo Siolerne oper-
bGlot meb parmt Scot. Sette ino-
aaar enilass S~orbincelie meb Den
hpatiee 9lomiterbuit og opiuger Def
inoerite ai 9lomlten, Den %iaafalore
"grtrait b'obeur".
SremoeleS siper ben mooerne
Semi Observation-Disclosures pirflom.
me Mibler ibGnoe. bpor oct siRloel
Of iralofte @lomiterne beres Quit
@lomItcrne blir lagt ! en- SpoplfuI'