davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

Twobase hits-Hogan Wallace. Laporte, Nor
gan Double plays-Wallace. Stovall and Halli-
nan: Wallace Laporte and Stoyall t2) Stolen
base-Morgan Bases on balls-On Johnson, L: OFT
Powell, @ Struck out-By johnson. 5: by Powell,
g. Left on bases--St. Louis. 5; Washington. 3.
Wild pitch-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Perrine. Time of game-1 hour and &c
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
G. p. O., IL: War, 4.
NO GAME TO-DAY.

G.. p. o. VS.. Interior.
q. p. o. was returned victor in a fairly
good game of ball yesterday over War
by the score Of IL to 4. The game was
featured by many hits, which were timely
and clean-cut
Up until the eighth inning the game
was nip and tuck. War fought a good up
hill battle, but could not connect with
Hughes curves.
Seibold and Kelly led with the stick for
G. p. o. Each man got three singles
Kelly stole three bases and scored two
runs.
Ford for G. T. o. and Fuller for War
had the honor of clouting the longest
hits. Each man got a homer. Fullers
drive was a clean one in right center
which went clear into the infield on the
south diamond
Besides his homer. Fuller connected for
a triple and two singles.
Stolen bases were numerous. II seems
as if the base runners have no fear of
the catcher's arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Phillies Turn on Pirates.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Philadelphia
knocked OToole off the rubber in the
fifth inning and also hammered Coles
delivery, and won yesterdays game from
Pittsburgh by IL to 4.
Magee made three singles and triple
and received a pass in five times at bat.
Titus scored five runs. Doolan drove in
five runners and Knabe four runners.
The score:
RH. f.
Pittsburgh o o 90 o IA IL ?
Phila O 5 o & . XII is >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

1t is rumored around the circuit that
much of the poor showing of the Maps is
due to internal strife, and that il is not
a happy family by any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Cincinnati Going Well.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 5.-Cincinnati
made it three straight with Brooklyn yes
terday and further piled on the agony by
shutting out the locals to 0.
The game lasted only eghty-one min
utes. the fastest Of the season here. The
score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati. o o O O o 0 % y
Brooklyn. 0 o o o o o o 90 , /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Masn at chicago. Wash'n at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. Boston Mt Detroit
New York at Cleveland. New York at Cleveland
Phila. at st. Louis. IPhila. at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Can't Stop the Giants.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The New Yorks
made it three out of four from st. Louis
here yesterday, winning IA to O.
The visitors made a spirited rally in
the seventh inning scoring eight runs,
but New York's lead was too big for
them to overcome The score:
RH E.
st. Louis. % o O o o S o 0-913 Il
New York , D 0 @ ; X-14 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Tigers Smother the Yankees.

DETROIT, Mich. June 5.-Heavy hit
ting by the Tigers combined with the list
less fielding of New York and the wild
ness of two pitchers gave Detroit an easy
victory yesterday afternoon by a score of
IA to /.
Fisher was taken out at the end of the
sixth and Shears, recruit, finished the
game. Works was effective The score:
R.H.E.
New York. $500. o 1 100 o o o. 8 4
n a A 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh. II: Reading, 9.
(Oniy one game scheduled.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Lancaster. 4: Harrisburg. 1.
Trenton, IL; JOhnstown, I.
Wilmington, {: Altoona, /.
York, IL; Allentown. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol, 2: Knoxville. l.
johnson City, 4; Morristown, Q.
Asheville. ); Cleveland. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

give Musser a chance 10 pitch game.
lie is satisfied with the youngsters nat
ural ability. but somewhat doubtful as To
his control. and II he had been blessed
with better start on the present trip
Musser would have been used in one
Of the games in ST. Louis. The chances
are that the first time Musser is used II
will be in a game which has been lost,
when he will be allowed to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Spartanburs, 3: Greensboro, 1.
Anderson, ); Greenville, 3.
Ninston-S Salem Charlotte, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence S; Baltimore. g.
Rochester. ): Montreal, l.
Jersey City. 8; Newark, 5.
Buffalo, Is; Toronto, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

II has to be a decidedly wild throw to
first when IL gets away from Gandil. He
seems able TO reach in most any direction
for the ball, and some Of his catches are
good as even a Chase could handle.
Though Gandil has been hitting as well
"a could be hoped for he Is far from
satisfied with his own stick work. He
contends that he ought TO be getting more
long drives than he has and argues that
until he gets hits for extra bases now
and then he is not in his normal stride.
ST. Louis critics and fans have had &C.
Casion TO change their minds about the
strength of the Washington team. The
general impression that Griffth had a.
team which owed its victories entirely TO
the fact that IL had Walter johnson as
member of it's pitching staff has been dis
PEELED. for the nearest the Browns came
70 winning from the Nationals was in the
game yesterday which johnson pitched
St Louis had not seen the team until II
opened here Saturday, and IL is needless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Buying Butter
In New York ?

New York. Jan. 1.-THE wholesale
price of butter in New York, today,
went to AZ cents a pound, the highest
reached in rs years and retailers Were
asking As cents with only limited sup
plies of the best qualities to be had
at either price There is great uncer-
tainty in regard to the supply ahead,
but it is generally predicted by deal
ers here that before the week is out
the high record price of butter in
this country will be attained.
The rise is ascribed by some dealers
here to the new Brennan law in this
state which prohibits keeping of butter
for more than a year, to anti-cold legis-
Iation of other states and to the severe
drought of last summer, factors which
are said to have restricted packing while
the new output has been curtailed, 1t IS
said by the recent cold weather.
Immense profits have been made. it is
asserted by some dealers on their last
years investment in butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
MCFARLAND INDICTED.
Another Ministerial Pleasantly for the
Yellow Journals.

Pittshurg, Pa, Jan. 16.-An indict-
ment was returned by the grand jury,
late Tuesday, against the Rev. DR.. w.
ID. Mcfarland. minister and educator
of Cedor Creek, Tenn, charging him
with felony in committing two OPP
erations upon Miss Elsie Dodds Coe,
his former secretary, which resulted
in her death, last Friday, in a Pitts
burg hospital. According to a report.
Mcfarland was arrested at Knoxville
Rollin Mcconnell, arrested in Chicago,
who represents a Pittsburg firm men
toned in Miss Goes dying statement
as being responsible for her condition.
reached Pittsburg, Tuesday, and con-
ferred with District Attorney Blake
ley. Later Mcconnell went before the
grand jury ard testified of his rela-
tons with the deceased. There is no
charge against Mcconnell. Mcfarland
was formerly the head of depart
ment of Pittsburg High school. Miss
Coe. 2S years of age, ls,d been DR..
Netherlands secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Plaintive Wall
From Havana,

Havana, Jan. l6.-The news OF
threatened Intervention by the United
States in Cuban affairs, which was
published in the late editions of the
Havana afternoon papers, coming
without the least warning, created in
tense excitement in the clubs and
cafes and in all places of public gath
ering ii was the absorbing topic OF
discussion. Astonishment and resent
ment against American interference
Were mingled with very general in
credulity.
Later as the news fully con-
firmed, the impression became gen
eral that the suggestion of interven-
ton would probably have a good eff
feet in calming the existing veteran
agitation and in quoting political ex-
element.
II have only recently received Sec
rotary Knox's note, through the
American minister, Mr.. Beaupre, and
have not yet made a reply, but prob
ably will do so, tomorrow. 1 am con-
WINGED that no occasion has yet arisen
for any intimation of Intervention. l
believe that the Washington govern
ment's attitude is based on an erron-
tbuS view VI lIt COliNilloIIo III N<opd,
arising from distorted and greatly eX-
aggerated reports from Havana.
Peace reigns throughout Cuba and
will continue to reign. | am fully in
control of the situation, which does
not call for alarm. and l am abund-
antly able to enforce the laws, apply
ing not only those to the military SER
vice but to all citizens.
There are some persons whose con-
ception of patriotic duties apparently
tends to lead them to opposition to or
conflict with the administration of the
laws. | wish them to know that
should they persist in a course mimi
cal to the peace of the republic,
know how. and have at hand the
means to compel the revision of their
views as to what patriotism is.
When l can no longer enforce the
laws and maintain perfect order / am
ready to resign the reins of govern
ment I repeat, the American govern
mept will find 10 excuse for interven-
Gen. Emilio Nunez, the former gov
lernor of the Province of Havana, who
, is president of the Veterans Associa-
tion said:
Il absolutely refuse to believe the re
port that the United States contemplate
intervention because the veterans are re
ported TO have assumed an attitude o
defiance to the Cuban government anC
because army officers attended our meet
ings, contrary to the military regulation
and presidential orders. We have broker
no laws nor have we placed ourselves a
a body in hostility TO the government.
''The Veterans Association is not a pc
liticai organization as evidenced by tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
NATIONAL HOME.

The remains of the late Samuel l..
Ferry were sent. Tuesday. to Palmer,
Mass, for burial.
The funeral of the late Edward
Barnes was held from the Home chap
ell at 2 p. NJ, Tuesday, Rev. II. 5.
Burrage officiating.
Passes were granted, Tuesday, 10
James Evans to Augusta; William r.
Marston to Gardiner
James Little of Philadelphia, la1 g
Co. f, I'd Penn. Inf, has been admI-
ted to the Home.
Melvin \. Snow left the Branch.
Tuesday, on a furlough. to visit relt-
tiYeS in Portland.
The returns from furloughs, Tue
day. We're: Edwin Sleeper from Man
chester: Thaddeus Little from Augus-
ia; Duncan Frazier from Bath; Alex
ander Lupton from Valatic. \. Y.
William H. Malone of Portland. la te
Co. Z, 1st Me. Inf. Frank Mullig u
of Boston, late Co. L, Sd CT. In.
George Welsh of Manchester. CT, la te
Co. A, LIST Va. Cav. and Francis =.
Chadbourne Of Boston, late Co. X, 9th
Me. Inf, formerly members of tie
Home, have been re-admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

freedom and rights guaranteed to the
Constitution of Cuba. The United
States regarded the action of the
veterans, therefore, as likely to
threaten the stability of the Republic
and hence the sharpness of the warn
ing issue, today. the United States be-
ing by treaty bound to see that the
Cuban Constitution is observed.
The state department turned to the
treaty and after careful study of the
obligations imposed it was concluded
that the time had come to serve warn
ing that for the second and perhaps
the last" time, the United States was
prepared to intervene in Cuba if nee
essary.
The officials here entertain no doubt
whatever over the result of this note oil
warning. President Gomez will enforce
his decree against the participation Of
the military in politics and it is expeete5
there will be a decided abatement of the
raid of would-be offlceholders upon the
places now filled by members of the con
servative element If the results are not
obtained, then it may reasonably be ex-
peeted that within a short time tht
American flag again will be hoisted over
the government house in Havana
The general staff long has had plans
prepared for just such a maneuvre rs
this Major General Wood asked to he
excused from discussing these at this
stage, but it is known that within very
few days after the word was given sex.
eral hundred troops would be marching
aboard army transports at Newport
News tn sail for Havana
Meanwhile practically the whole Amer
lean fleet which is now at Guantanamo
on the south side of the island, would
spread out and envelop Cuba so COM
pletely that there would not be though'
of successful armed resistance The au-
thorities here do not expect to be called
upon to do this, but they are ready to dc
so If required
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
: SEAS TOLL.
(Continued from Page one.>

drifting before the gale in binding
snowstorm and with the mercury hover
ing about the zero mark. Finally near
Belle Burns, 80 miles to the northward of
Bonne Bay, the Morrissey was driven
into the ice. which piled her up on the
shore, a total wreck. The crew abandon
ed her with great difficulty and Captain
Charles Daley and his mate narrowly es-
capped death. The men are being cared
for by the natives, VINO carried word of
the fishermen's plight to Point Rich, from
which settlement the story was flashed
down the coast by wireless. Captain Da-
ley and his men now face a tramp of
more than 100 miles overland before they
can reach the nearest railway line
The Helen G. Wells, commanded by
Captain McGrath, was driven into the ice
in st. Georges bay and later went ashore
near st. Georges. Her cargo Of 24o0
pounds of cod was saved but there is no
hope for the schooner. The crew of the
vessel are being cared for by the people
of st. Georges
Both the Morrissey and the Wells were
owned by the Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co.
of Gloucester and together were valued
at about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
New York May
Lose Big Races,

New York, Jan. l6.-By action of
the Brooklyn Jockey club. today, New
York City will not get the Grand cir
cult trotting meeting that was prom
ised for next summer. When the stew
ards of the Grand Circuit met here,
recently, New York was allotted the
dates Of Aug, 1924, the meeting to be
held on the Gravesend track of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club. which was to
be transformed into a track for light
harness racing. 1t was stipulated,
however, that should there be any
hitch in the arrangements for a
meeting at Gravesend. the New York
dates should be transferred to Rock
ingham Park, Salem. n. Fl.
The stewards of the Grand Circuit
were notified, today, by the Brooklyn
Jockey Club that it withdraw it's APP
plication for the August dates named.
The reason stated was that the di-
rectors' liability law making owners
of tracks personally responsible for
any gambling that might be conduct
ed ON their premises would apply
with equal force to trotting meeting
as to a running race meet and that
upon consideration it had been deemed
advisable to abandon the plan for en-
tertainng the lovers of trotting and
paeing at Gravesend. Accordingly the
Salem track will get the August 1924
dates.
There has been a complete cessation
of racing on tracks in the Metropolis
tan district since short time after
the directors liability law became ef-
fective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Stomach Troubles Relieved.

Those people who suffer with the dis
tressing symptoms attending CHROME
dyspepsia will be Interested TO read the
following voluntary testimonial
ST have kept the L. +. ATWOOD 5
bitters in the house for over sWeney
wears and have received great benefit
from them. It does seem as though l
could not keep house without them. In
the past have had very bad stomach
trouble, and could hardly do my work.
After taking a few bottles OF the true
L. F. Atwood's Medicine, I became
much better. My niece has also been
greatly benefited by them. we potn
Are willing to recommend the medicine
to all who need a remedy for dyspepsia
and constipation Mrs. Q. s. Dunning,
r, F. D. No. 2. North Harpswell, Me.
AGet a 35 cent bottle today, or write
tor a free sample. L. F. Medicine Co.'
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

Greenville, Tenn, Jan, 16.-Rev. w.
d. Mcfarland, wanted in Pittsburg
in connection with the death of Miss
Elsie Dodds Coe, is in Jail here to-
night, and protests innocence of the
crime charged against him. The
preacher teacher is held without bail.
He firmly asserts he is not responsible
for the condition the young woman
was supposed to have been in nor
was he in any way responsible for
her death. He said he was anxious to
return to Pittsburg to have the
charge investigated thoroughly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
A Chance for
Baseball Players,

New York Jan. 16.-The newly formed
United States League is in the baseball
field for players with offers of high sal
aries, according to Pitcher Dick Rudolph
of the Toronto International League
team. Rudolph, who was formerly a
member of the New York Nationals, said,
tonight, that representative of the new
league offered him a three-year contract
at a guaranteed salary of double the
amount he is receiving in Toronto. He
said he was told that if he signed, the
three-year salary would be deposited IN
bank for him. The club assignment
would be either New York or Richmond
The Toronto player asked weeks time
to consider the proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

membership, which represents all politi-
cal parties. The association exists sole
ly for the purpose of purifying the civil
service and of excluding of traitors TO
the cause Of Cuban independence.
''If the United States intervenes under
present conditions. when no necessity ex-
lists, to avoid disorder or restore order,
then Cuba would be stripped of every YES
tige of independence. If this condition is
forced on us the United States will have
to fight us, and that struggle for indepen-
denee will not cease while a Cuban is left
alive TO defend the fatherland."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
TWO MISSING.
Continued from Page one.)


in their night clothes Il majority of
the guests received shelter in nearby
hotels. Several who lost all their ef-
fects walked about in the freezing
slush without footcovering ana in
scant attire.
Soon after the firemen arrived ii
was seen that the fire had a danger
Gus start and Chief Mullen called the
greater part of the city's fire apparat-
us to; the scene. The narrow streets
around the hotel cramped the iiremen
III fighting the blaze and some OF the
engines could not be worked From
ssstreets covered with nearly q foot OF
sslush the firemen fought hard to keep
the flames checked, as for a time it
was, feared that not only the entire
hotel. but National Lancers hall and
Bulfinch street fire house adjoining
would go. At the Bowdoin Hotel and
Hotel Rexford, adjacent on Cam
bridge street, smoke filed the rooms
and the guests hastily sought refuge
sintother quarters, The fire was con-
!. fined, however. TO the Revere House
annex on Bulfinch street, although
the main hotel was badly damaged by
smoke ana water
For sometime it was believed that
several lives had been lost in the up
per rooms. bur a search of the rooms
did not result in finding any bodies.
Several firemen were injured dur
ing the fire. the most seriously being
Hoseman Kippenberger of Engine %.
who fell from a 65-foot ladder on a
picket fence in the rear of the hotel
and fractured several ribs.
Among the guests who had narrow
escapes were Colonel Boykin of Lex
ington, KY; f. l.. e. Willsdon of
Palo Alto. Cal: A. J. Stuart of Will
rnington. Del, and j. H Tobin, Port
land, Me.
Many instances of individual hero
ism We're recorded during the rescue
work of the fire. Everett J. Libby of
Portland, Me, after getting safely out
of Room 42, on the second floor, found
a little group of frightened women in
the corridor and led them to one of
the back exits The door, a glass one,
was found locked.
Joseph Gilman, ore of the employees
of the hotel. Joined the group. and
without hesitation flung himself
through the glass, opening the way
to safety. Gilman's courage cost him
a severed artery in bis right arm and
necessitated treatment al the Relief
station.
Miss Agnes Carleton, an actress
playing at the Bowdoin Square The
atre, was found clinging by her fin
gers from the window easement of
her room on the fourth floor. She was
taken down a ladder.