davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01

grites Spiel Der .Reos" in Cincinnati
am ndhitsn 5rsitag.-Wtt goitonsr
.RotbIodsn" als Gegner. - Spiel'
prosromm fir oisie Moh.. - Die
neusn uniformen .ineetroffen. -
Organization Der hieiieen Spaloinss
2iad perpoaiidnoiet - Gsitriger
geiuh i'm neuen Balpdrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01

fopo6l ouf oas ouOerebrte 8sburts.
taqstino Iopie auf oas Subelpanr
3ablrei4e 3rtntiprif,e ausgebratt
unp lie gipfeItsn idmmtIth IN Oem
Dunfbe, Dab eS 6errn unb 5rau
4raaer perg0nnt Isin m0ge, audi oas
ooloene GbeiubilQum fsiern 81 tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01

in Der lebten 5dlftt oi.ier Woht
rperbsn bic bieiigtH 5reunoe oes Nds
tionallpisls Gslegenbeit habeu, unfsrs
,Rebs" bier i'm Sample NIT 8ertretsrn |
Der american Giga gu beobdhten, uno
t0nnen iict dlsnaun ielbft elm urtheil
iiber bic sydbigteit bes alubs biloen,
ben 5Guptling O'Sap in oisiem Sabre
fir Cincinnati 3uiammsneesimmsrt
bat. Sbeisih Der alub auf Der Vors
bereitungstour i'm Siiben iibsr mehrere
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8eraleih nit Idmmtlihen dnoeren
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5u ,onnen.
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bic .Rsos" i6lieBt bersn abreiis Don
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ciation) fpi,len uno nah Shlub Der
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-01

aFifd,en gle cine ercBe Ibectaile eoa beiscn
Jeafiers mil einen 5s@eui 9ndel bon Blpfens
CSeleas3 3ffer. Eies aiebt Gin bcrEItfee Gentri
geu,s. gSirn In bier Hromas aeroefteIIi -
grobeereu Cranqeu. 3ittoneH uHo Qboeolaoe.
Jraaeu Gis ben Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
B0wdoin Student Council
To Hold Rally, Apr. Is.
Freshmen and SOph0mOreTeams
viii Debate, April IS.
Colby Will Open Baseball Season,
spril IS, with Maine.

brunswick, Me-, April 11.-(SpeciaD.
President Alley of the University of
Maine will speak to the members of
the Ibis at their regular meeting, next
Monday evening.
Prof. Charles r. Burnett lectured at
Dover. Tuesday evening, on THE AS
poets OF Psychology
Profs. X. c. M. Sills and Paul Nixon
of the Latin department. and Prof.
Woodruff of the Greek department will
attend the meeting of the New Eng
land Classical Association. Friday and
Saturday, at New Haven.
AT meeting of the Student Coun-
Gil IL was voted to hold the rally, April
%. As much opposition has been ex-
pressed against the old custom of
sending delegates from one fraternity
dance to another, II was voted that
in the future delegates will not be
sent to the dances, but only to the re-
eeption preceding the dances. 1t was
also decided to submit the matter of
ter-fraternity baseball to the differ
emf fraternities.
A debate is to be held between the
Freshman and Sophomore teams on
the question: Resolved, That the
Initiative and Referendum Should Be
Generally Adopted by the American
States" Trials for the two class teams
will be held in Memorial hall, next
Thursday evening, and the men will
be. chosen according to their speaking
ability.
According to the annual report of
the Carnegie Foundation. two exchange
teachers sent to Germany under the
auspices of that foundation are Bow
dom graduates These are Edgar Ka-
harl Bowdoin SO. former principal of
the Brunswick High school, and John
w. Legion, O2, former teacher at
Worcester Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
TAFT TALKS TO UNION
LEAGUE CLUB AT new YORK,
Charges That Many of Those Persons Who
Advocate the Recall of Judges or Re-
call OF Judicial Decisions Are
lnsincere Demagogues.

New York, April 11.-President Taft
charged, tonight, that many of those
persons who advocate the recall of
judges or the recall of judicial decis-
ions are insincere demagogues, act
ing without sufficient knowledge of
the need for preservation of the con-
stituton or it's guarantees. Some of
the men who preach the recall, he
said We're sincere, but all of them
acted from a desire to propose
changes rather than with any definite
plan for the improvement of condi-
tons
no President was speaking to the
Union League Club of New York. He
- names, but announced
with emphasis that the Sensitive
nerve" of the serious minded people
of the country had been touched by
these proposals and that when they
realized that 'impious hands We're
likely to be laid upon the Ark of the
Covenant the judicial branch of the
government, a profound protest was
heard from 'all thinking people,
Mr.. Taft came to New York, to-
night. to keep two enga gements. The
feitOM IA, n1nerS OF the
class OF Yale, '7s. at the University
c.up, tue otner with the Union League
Z which recently announced its
Endorsement of his candidacy.
II beginning his speech, the Presi-
dent thanked the Union League Clut
of New York and Philadelphia foi
their recent endorsements of his can
n 10, 7 thaCr
organizations, he said, to take any
i.t.t. IA pre-convention campaigns
But" he added, circumstances have
made the present pre-eonvention cam
paign of such n character that boti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
Greatest Crowds in History Of Came
For Opening Day--Good Scores as
A Rule and, Wonderful, Both
Boston Teams Winners.
LEAGUE STANDING.

New York, April 1.-THE Boston Red
Sox won the opening game of the Amer
lean League season in New York, to-
day, defeating the Highlanders 5 to by
batting rally which netted four runs
in the ninth inning. All the customary
incidents of Opening day" took place.
New York took the lead In the first in
ming. Wood started wild and passed two
men. which, with Daniels hit, Chase's
sacrifice and Cree's out, resulted in two
runs. Boston scored once on Hoopers
hit, an error and Stahl's sacrifice fly.
The visitors won the game in the ninth
by punching four hits on Caldwell who
was relieved by Vaughn after the dam
age had been done
Crees fielding was the feature of the
New Yorks' playing, and Hooper's work
in right and Woods pitching and all
round playing at the bat and in the field
marked the visitors playing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
LOOKS BRIGHTER.
Anthracite Miners and o.
orators Hold Conference
And Indulge in General Dis
CussiOn Of Their Differences.
Believed That Both Make conces.
sions Looking to Settlement.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE sub
committee of miners and operators,
appointed at the conference, yester-
day, to take up the work of trying to
reach an agreement on new work :
ing arrangement for the anthracite
mine workers, held a three hours ses-
sion here. today, and on its eonclu-
sion gave out a brief statement that
progress had been made The sub
committee will 60 into session, again,
tomorrow morning, and will probably
hold an all-day meeting. No state
meut as To the result of the commit
tees labnr viii be made until Il re-
port is ready to be presented to the
fun committee of operators and
miners.
Both operators and miners express
ed themselves, tonight, as satisfied
with the progress made One of the
members of the committee said:
There WAS a general discussion of
the differences between us. 1t took a
wide range. We touched on almost
every point of difference and we can
not tell when we will get through.
We have hardly begun
1T WAS learned, tonight. that the
three main points touched upon were
wages. recognition of the union and
the Board of Cancellation. So far as
it could be learned no definite pro-
posals were offered by either SIDE but
it is fully believed that concessions
by both sides will be made. An in
crease in wages is looked for by the
men.
Some of the members of the miners
executive boards are said to be will
ing to waive the check-off demand
providing the operators will permit a
closed shop or be willing to sign an
agreement rs between the operators
and the United Mine Workers of
America.
The situation in the eaal fields re-
mains unchanged. The suspension is
complete and the miners are patient
iy waiting for news from this city.
They fully expect an early resumption
and the same expectation obtains
among the members of the Miners
Union now in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
COLBY COLLEGE.
Baseball Season Opens, Patriots Day,
With University Of Mama.

Waterville. Me. April 11.-(SpeciaD.
The entire baseball squad, number
Ing some 40 men. is making the most
of the fine spring weather. Thursday
afternoon the squad was divided into
several teams for light scrub prac-
tice. The men have been showing up
in fine style for the last few days,
and in fact some have improved so
much that the coach has deemed it
necessary to split the squad. These
first and second string men will hold
practice together for the first time.
Friday afternoon. Good conservative
work on the part of the players and
local backing by the members of the
student body are making the prospect
for the coming season grow brighter,
each day. The first game of the sea-
son will be played with the Univer-
sity of Maine at Waterville on the
10Th of April, Patriots day.
Now that the squad is to be divided
the Freshmen are making plans to
organize team for the season. The
election of captain will take place in
the near future. Manager Prince r.
Drummond of Watervilles has already
arranged for a number Of games. one
of which win be game with the
Bowdoin Freshman nine.
Manager Ray w. Hogan. 512, Of
Monticello, has posted a notice ask
ing that the names of all men who
wish to try out for assistant manager
of the baseball team for the season
of 1918 must hand in their names be-
fore Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

the Philadelphia and New York Clubs
nave Indicated in resolutions the con-
Vlctions OF nearly all their members
that there is something at stake in
this campaign that should awaken the
interest and arouse the action of all
who believe in the principles and form
of government that are embodied in
our present constitution
The necessity that there was for
arouslng our people to prevent the
abuses of corporate privilege and pow
ef and to wrest from concentrated
wealth the exercise of political control
and the success that had attended
such agitation among the people" he
continued, have been taken advantage
by persons some of them sincere. some
of them demagogues and all of them
with an insufficient knowledge of the
necessity in the maintenance of lib
erty and progress of our constitution
and its guarantees to propose changes.
rather for the sake of change than
with any definite plan of improving
the body politics. Because courts have
not manifested as quick PERCEPTION OF
the advantages To be realized from
these proposed changes, and in sonnet
instances have perhaps unduly broad
ened constitutional restrictions to de-
clare them invalid, it is proposed to
change the whole nature of our ju-
dicial system and render it subject to
popular review, either by what is
called the recall of the judges when
their conduct on the bench is not APP
proved by majority of the voting
electorate or by a recall of decisions
and reversal of the judgment of the
| judges whenever they declare invalid
| n legislative enactment which they
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
Gen. Fred'k D.
Grant Is Dead.

New York. April 12.-Major General
Frederick d. Grant. U. S. A, son OF
General and President Ulysses S.
Grant, and himself commander of the
department of the East, died at the
i3otel buckingham in this city, at
about 1910 O'clock this morning.
The following statement was made
NJ / o'clock by. Cen. Grants attending
physicians, Drs. Abbey and Benchko:
Gen. Frederick ID. Grant died sud
denly of heart failure without pre-
monition at the buckingham hotel at
midnight April II. after retiring at II
o'clock, apparently in better condition
than for several weeks. He had re-
turned from his recent trip much i'm
proved. and looking remarkably we'll
and vigorous. His medical condition
since his return had given no special
anxiety to his physician who had been
with him during the afternoon and
congratulated him on his good health
He expressed himself as feeling re
jeieed at his renewed strength.
Gen. Grant had been suffering from
diabetis and the attendant digestive
disturbances which seemed. however
perfectly under control
This sudden fatal termination came
as great surprise. His wife and
nurse were with him at the time and
the physicians who We're called at
once found the heart had stopped in
stantly."
The news of General Grants death
came barely an hour after the first
alarm had been sounded that he was
even seriously ILL., The alarm ITSELF
had come before ii had been generally
learned that Gen. Grant was oven IN
CONTINUED or Page Twelve.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, April 11.-President Thomas NJ
Lynch of the National League saw the
lowly Boston team of last season, now
rejuvenated defeat Philadelphia, with
Alexander pitching, by score OF Z to 4,
in the first game of the season, today
\ crowd which nearly filled the grounds
applauded the frequent and heavy hit
ting, Spratt of the locals leading with a
home run, triple and single.
The usual opening ceremonies marked
the beginning of the play on the local
ground for the 45th year. Mayor Fitzger-
aid threw out the first ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 1.-THE barometric
pressure continues abnormaly low over
the west half of the country In other
parts of the country the weather de-
manned generally fair. Temperatures
continued above the seasonal average
over practically all districts east of the
Rocky mountains. The indications are
that the weather will be generally fair,
Friday and Saturday, through the East
ern states. The temperature will con-
tinue above the seasonal average, Friday
and Saturday, in the Eastern states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
No Truth in Widespread @HN &c
RumOr of Death of the Pope.

Rome, April 1.-THE origin of the
astounding dispatch from Madrid
which purported to have the authority
# the Papal nunciature there, an
ouncing the death of the Pope, is in
omprehensihle to the Vatican. from
which no communication was sent
which could possibly be construed into
such an erroneous report. The Pope's
condition, today. was as physically
perfect as could be expected in one
of his years.
The Pope's physician. DR.. Marchia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

fava. after ridiculing the report, this
evening, authorized the statement that
the condition of the Pontiff is normal
and satisfactory
Cardinal Merry Del Val. the Papal
secretary of state was more explicit
He said that the Pope had been in ex-
cellent health throughout the whole
winter Indeed, the Pontiff had ex-
perienced better health this winter
than any of the other winters of his
later life. He had suffered no attack
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
New York 18. BrookIvn ?

Brooklyn n. Y. April 11-New York
won the opening game, today, before the
largest crowd that ever attended a Ma
ionai League contest here So dense
was the crowd that it encroached on the
narily have been an easy out went for
two bases The New Yorks took adj
vantage of this, getting no less than 10
doubles They scored IS runs off the
three Brooklyn pitchers before the game
had to be called after the sixth inning
Continued on Page FourD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

Two-base hits-Doolan, Miller 2, Hous
err Cravath 3, Luderus. Three-base hit
Spratt Home run-Spratt. Sacrifice hits
TITUS, Campbell Stolen bases-NeDon-
aid, Miller Left on. bases-Boston 8.
Philadelphia 10. First on balls-Off Per-
due 1, off Alexander 2. First on errors
Boston l, Philadelphia l. Struck out
~ Perdue 3, by Alexander s. Time, / 49,
Umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

t'eF' 4 u N ''''''s'.- U U U y q Is
-Hits-Of Caldwell in s 1-3 innings off
vaughn 0 in 2-3 inning. Sacrifice fly
Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Chase Daniels, L.
Gardner. Stolen bases-Hooper, Hart
cell, E. Gardner, Wolter Double play
street and Gardner. Left on bases
Off Caldwell 1, off Wood s. First on err
rors-Boston l, New York 1. Struck out
BY Caldwell 5, by Vaughn 1, by Wood
:. Passed ball-Street Time. 202 I'm
pires, Connolly and Hart
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. April 1f-Forecast for
New England: Fair Friday and probab-
ly Saturday: light west winds. becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 11.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Friday and Saturday;
light variable winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
49,
MURPHY'S NEW FIELD
Noted Trainer of Athletes May Estab-
lish "a Rest Cure Institution.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Michael c.
Murphy. the veteran trainer. probably
has handled his last track team. I'm
less plans that have been under con-
sideration for some time fall through
he will retire this year and take up
another branch of work.
He has the hacking of prominent
flnanciers for the establishment of a
rest cure on the general lines of that
run by William Muldoon. whittier may
repair tired statesmen and others in
need of building up. The Pennsylva-
mia trainer has been in ill health for
many years. and has found the burden
of handling college track and field
teams increasingly heavy.
The care of the Olympic athletes
was the last big undertaking that
Murphy felt himself fitted for. and he
has cast about for n means of employ
ing his knowledge of the conditioning
Of men under circumstances that
would allow him a little leisure.
Several places were looked over and
finally discarded for one reason or an
other. and the exact location of the
new training proposition has not yet
been selected. 1t is safe to say, how
ever. that the veteran trainer will be-
gin in a small way. probably With not
more than twenty men under his care.
The whole thing depends largely on
Nurphy's health and the matter may
not be settled for some time. The idea
is not a new one. for the trainer has
been considering the proposition for
some time, and his friends have urged
him to give up the hard work of
training college cams.
II Murphy finally decides to carry
his plan through the loss to Pennsyl-
vania will De a severe one. for his per-
sonality has had almost as much to do
with turning out winnings cams as his
actual training methods.
For years he has been the most con-
spicuous athletic instructor in the
country. and there are many men in
the business who have learned a great
deal from him.