davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
THE CASES MOL PRESSED.
Swift and Tilden Out Of indictments
Against the Rendering Co.


Boston, Nov. 122The federal grand
jury indictments against Edward A.
Swift and Edward Tilden of Chicago.
president and vice president, respec-
lively. OF the Consolidated Rendering
Co, on the charge of violating Of the
Sherman antitrust act, were mol
pressed. late today, by United States
District Attorney French.
Swift and. Tilden were indicted.
about wrskslago. Jointly with Hoo
ratio " Hatch and George III. Swift
OF Boston, connected with the Boston
branch of the Rendering Co.. the in
dietments alleging i combination in
restraint of trade.
Following consultation of Attor-
nes French With Attorney General
Wickersham ii was decided that the
connection Of the Chicago officers with
the specific cases charged in the in
dietment were too remote Ito make
prosecution advisable in their cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
PERLEY CUP SERIES.
cony and Gardiner Will Meet at. 3 p
NJ, Today, on Quinnby Field.

The old rivals, Cony and Gardiner, will
meet ON Quimby field, Wednesday after
noon, for the second game in the PerIey
Cup SERIES Captain Connors reports that
his team is in good condition, much bet
ter than it was for the first game. and
expects that the boys will give better
account of themselves and that the score
of the previous game will be discounted
considerably. Other supporters of the
team say that Gardiner has a good
chance to win and are confidently ex-
pecting them to do so.
The game will be called at 3 O'Clock.
The officials will be Thompson and Cum
mings of Bates, referee and umpire. with
Bubar OF Gardiner as head linesman.
GaIdiner's lineup for the game will prob
ably be as, follows:
- Left end Kendall; left tackle, sher-
rnarrs' left. guard. 1Dulac center. Brisk;
night guard, Morang; right tackle. j. Tai
hot right end, j. OBrien. quarterback,
p. Talbot left halfbaek, Libby. right
halfback, connors; fullback. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

The House of Commons was crowded,
today, and the leaders of the various
parties We're given noisy reception The
Liberals, the Labor members and the Ma
I tionalists rose in a body to welcome the
premier when he gave notice of his mo-
ton. The House then proceeded with
other business.
John e. Redmond, the leader of the
Irish Nationalist party, in a statement
issued today Oh the government reverse
in the House of Commons committee on
the home rule bill, says 1t will result in
delay of week and will throw the
third reading of the home rule bill over
Christmas To imagine that the incident
would defeat the home rule measure was
Absurd in his opinion, but he felt it to
be his duty to issue Il note of warning
that If such incidents were repeated the
result must necessarily be disastrous.
The statement was issued with the idea
of Keeping the Nationalist members in
closer attendance at the House of Com
mons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Fifty Years Ago.

Coutrabands coming to the Kappa
hammock report that Longstreet is in
command. Refugees from Cul-
pepper sax tl1af Gem Lee now com
lnands the Whole rebel army. =
General Mcclellan arrived az Baitl=
more. this morning. and left immedi-
ately for Philadelphia. cen.
Rosecians now occupies the quarters
formerlX used by Cen. Buell. at Nash
vile > Tie enemy is in eonsid-
cradle force At Murfreesbcro hut they
are retiring as fast as possible beyond
the Tennessee river destroying as they
retire. If any reliance may be
placed in the refugees there is a large
fierce of the rebel army in the Shen-
endoah, valley. Perhaps Mcclellan was
riSht after all in looking over the
army the way he did Gen.
Prince has received letters that he
has been exchanged and he will leave
Passport at once 10 join his command.
Portland Advertiser Nov. ~ 1862.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
WITNESSES FROM PACIFIC
viii Be Called to Give Evidence in
Dynamite Cases.

Indianapolis, Nov. 12.-Thirty wit
nesses from the Pacific coast, il was
announced. today. have been sub
poenaed TO testify at the Dynamite
conspiracy" trial concerning explo-
stems in Western states. These include
officials VINO assisted in the dynamite
cases at Los Angeles ard men in San
Francisco, Seattle. WASH, and Port
labd, Ore, who, the government stats
ed, will be called upon to testify con-
corning the movements not only OF
James b. Nc Namafa and Ortie E. Me-
NJ nieal. but also of Eugene A. Clan
cy, olaf A. Tveitmoe and other labor
leaders.
After an hours session. the trial, to-
dey. WAS postponed, until etsmorrow,
on account of the Illness ef Allen
SpauIding, juror. Spaulding WAS
suffering from dizziness due toa se-
we're cold Every effort was made to
put him in condition To SERVO, tomor-
row, Eut his physician said III would
depend On whether he recovered from
q eight fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13


greater horrors of the war which Wis
| tied the South made it more difficult
10 rtbe feeling of hostility te lie out,
there then in the North, tile sectional
line was at last entirely disappearing.
For years after the war; ne said,
the Republican party which had
carried the national throung t4le VAR -
| its successful conclusion. was in CEN
trel of the administration Of the gov :
ernnent and it was impossible for the
/ Scatherner 10 escape the feeling that
| he was linked in his allegiance to an
| alien naLion. and one with Whese des-
tiny lie found ii difficult u. $identify
himself. 1Ime. However, cures much.
ard after a while there came Il Demo
cratic administration of four years
and then another one of four years.
| Soptherners were called To FEDERAL Of
iioes,stlleg came to have more and more
influence III the balls of Congress and
in the senate and the responsibility OF
The government brought with il Il sens
Of closed relationship to it and to all
tho people for whom the government
WAS carried on.
Il sp9ak fer my immediate Repub-
lican predecessors in Office whom I
say they all labored to bring the Sec
tons closer together. | am sure I can
say that, SO far as in me has lain, I
have left nothing undone to reduce
the sectional feeling and to make the
divisions of this. our country, geo.
graphical only.
But | ana free to admit that cir
cumstcnces have rendered 1t more diff
ficult f1f Republican, administration
tnan Tor u Democratic administration
To give our Southern brothers and sis
ters the feeling of close relationship
and ownership in the government of
the United States. Therefore, in solv-
ing the mystery of that providential
| dispensation which now brings on a
Democratic administration to succeed
this. we must admit the good that will
come to the whole country in a more
confirmed sense of partnership in this
government Which our brothers and
sisters of The Southland will enjoy in
an administration in which Southern
opinion will naturally have greater
influence and the South greater pro-
portionate representation in the eabi-
net, in Congress and in other high of
l.ficial station.
While / rejoice in the steps that |
have been able TO take, to heal the
wounds of seetionalism and to convey
to the Southern people as far as
could my earnest desire to make this
country one, ] cannot deny that my
worthy and distinguished successor
has greater opportunity and / doubt
not he will Use it for the benefit OF
the nation at large"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

a large touring car. owned by
James Duffy Rafter of Gardiner,
which lad been placed in the Portland
Co. Auto garage on Fore street for
repairs, was badly damaged by fire,
Tuesday. The motor back fired and the
grease. oil and gasoline in the pan
beneath the engine were ignited.
Within a few seconds the automobile
was a mass of flames, and while en-
ployes of the garage directed efforts
to eXtinguish the fire an alarm was
sent i'll from Box %. the private box
of the Portland Go. plant. When the
fire apparatus arrived the employees
Of the garage had Il stream of water
on the burning auto and aided by the
chemicals the fire was quickly extin-
guished. 1t is believed that the dam
age To the. automobile will lee about
$3.50 or Portland Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
NATIONAL HOME.


Officer of the day. Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams.
DR.. II. w Sampson has resumed his
duties, after weeks absence in the
Maine woods.
The funeral of the late James A. Brag-
don was held from the Home chapel, at
7. M. Tuesday. Rev. j. f. Cochrane
officiating.
Jesse Ross was granted a furlough.
Tuesday, to visit relatives in Boston.
Charles III. Burbank, late Co. ID. lsi
Texas Cav, and John c.. Collins, late
Co. c, Stll Mass Inf, have been dropped
from the rolls.
The funeral of the late Silas C. Bar
ker will be held from the Home chapel
at . p. MsssNnedheh Rev! ~, Trt Cbeh-
rane Officiating Capt. Belcher Will COM
maifsl the escort. 10
The returns from furloughs, Tuesday
We're: Nathan l.. Irving from Proyi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The position of superintendent of the
Portland Terminal Co. held by W. H.
Vaughan. WHO has recently resigned,
has been filed ny The appointment of
F. E. Sanbprn, for Some time the di-
visipp superintendent Of the Name
Central. be, began his new duties.
Monday. Mr., Vaughan came to Port
land from Fitchbarg at the time the
Portland Terminal, Go. was organized
and became its superintendent.
After a long illness, William Henry
Dale passed away at APO A. NJ, Tues
day. al his home. SIS Turner street. Au-
burn. Mr. Dale was as'resident of Au-
burn for many years and was well
known in the community. He was tax
en- i'll 10 years ago. with locomotor
ataxia and he gradually lost the use of
his limbs. He was able to work aoout
his home and the neighborhood for sew
erai years, bur two years ago, he was
obliged 10 take his bed. He was born
in 1887 at South Paris, his parents be-
ing Benjamin Dale. native of BAN
gof. and Betsey Flanders Dale. a ma
tive of Gardiner.
When Antonio Leo went to his sta
BILE on India street, Portland, Tuesday
morning, to feed his horses he found
Two of them Writhing with pain of
gaping wounds in their Pumps from
which blood had flowed in streams
down the legs of the animals to the
floor OF the stalls and had stained the
straw lying about. them so that the
place resembled SHAMELESS The
horses We're weak from loss of blood.
which was still running. The Maine
5. p c. A. has offered reward fer the
arrest of the marty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Gov Foss Spent $5440, but Charles S
Bird Put Out $30,757.

Boston. Nov. 12.-Re-eleotion as gov
ernor of Massachusetts on the Demo-
cratic ticket cost Gov. Z. n. Foss but
$5440.0S, while his defeated rival of the
Progressive party, Charles s. Bird, ex-
pended $50, 7579 &c. according TO statements
of election expenditures filed late today
with the secretary of state. Joseph
Walker, the Republican candidate for
governor spent but $1,000 The personal
expenses of several congressional candi-
dates We're as follows:
John j. Rogers (R.), elected in the 5th
district s2l39.S6.
Frederick w. Dallinger, defeated Re-
publican candidate in the Sth district.
$li9752
John y. Thayer, defeated Democratic
candidate in the 4th district, $617.I5.
John w. Weeks, Republic, elected in
the 18th district. s2s05.15.
Frederick S. Deitriek, Democrat. elect
ed in the 9th district, s474s.2S.
Allen t. Treadway Republican, elected
in. the 1st district, s1S9777.
Ernest W. Roberts, Republican, elected
in the 9th district, ssS61.69.
Frederick II. Gillett, Republican. elect
ed in the I'd district. s967.05.
Michael f. Phelan, Democrat, elected
in the It'll district, s165l0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
FEELING or OWNERSHIP
In the Government Due the South,
Says Pres. Taft.

washington, Nov. PA great OPP
rortunity to give the South feeling
of ownership in the government will be
given the Woodrow Wilson admins
tration than was accorded the present
Republican regime. President Taft, to-
night, told the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, at the opening SEES
sion of their annual convention here.
The President declared that eircum-
stances nave rendered it more diff
cult for Republican administration
than for a Democratic one to give our
Southern brothers and sisters the feel
ing of close relationship and owner
ship in the government of the United
states"
Activity Of Southerners in official
life consequent to Democratic control
OF the government, he said, would give
the conduct of the country's affairs
that would do much toward eliminat-
ing sectional feeling.
a great crowd of the Daughters
gathered at the opening Welcome SEES
sion" of the convention to hear the
President. Mrs. Marion Butler, presi-
dent of the District OF Columbia d.
vision of the Daughters, presided.
President Taft said the occasion that
brought the Daughters together was
not the mourning at the bier of a lost
cause, but that they met to celebrate
the heroism. courage and sacrifice Of
the men Of the South He declared
North and South alike shutifd rejoice
in the common heritage ef courage
left by the war, and that while the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
HERMoN LODGE INSPECTED.
Large Gatherings of Masons--The
Work Followed by a Banquet

The annual inspection of Hermon
Lodge. No. 80, f and A. NJ. was held.
Tuesday evening, with large attend
ance. The inspecting officer was Rt.
Wor. Charles K. Getehell d. d. G.. NJ,
of Hallowell. The work was in the
Master Mason degree. Following the
meeting banquet was served. f. l..
jerks, worshipful master of Hermon
Lodge. was POSTMASTER of the eve
ming and called upon District Deputy
Getchell, Charles A. Knight, Judge II.
S. Webster, S. A. Cobb and several
Others for informal remarks The COM
mittee in charge of the evening was
the three first officers of the lodge,
T.. l.. jerks. John w. Grant and f.
l.. Dill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
CLEVELAND FRIENDS
Offer to Furnish $4,000 Bond, Backed
BY 100000 Property.

Cleveland. Nov. 12.-Claiming he had
been appealed to by Jack johnson to
help secure the latter's release from
the Chicago prison, G. j. Crawford
asked Assistant United States Attor-
ney MADDEN, today, if bond for John
son could be filed here.
Crawford said certain Cleveland Ne
groes We're willing TO furnish $4,000
bond for Johnson's release, and that
their sureties would qualify for prop
erty in excess of 100000
Haddon expressed the opinion that
United State Judge Carpenter might
approve the bond Crawford, tonight,
mailed letter TO Johnson saying that
Cleveland Negroes We're DESTROYS of
liberating him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
BoWDoIN.

WEST Mrs bona Allen of Lewis
ton was recently the guest, for several
DAYS, of relatives in town.
Mrs Minnie Rideout was in Bath,
Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. harriet Higgins of Lewiston is
visiting her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Higgins.
The w. c. r. t. will hold a meet
ing, Nov 81 at the home of Mrs. Lii
Ian Curtis
John Decovin suffered a slight shock,
last week. but is slightly improved,
Some of the schools in town are hav-
ing q weeks vacation.
Joel Allen was in Webster, Sunday,
calling on his sister. Mrs. Thomas
Ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

The aggregate of live stock at Brighton,
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses
This week: Cattle 1914, sheep 81,
Last week: Cattle 5l5S. sheep 14,os0,
calves 1854 hogs 2S320.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 33l sheep 1917, calves $40. hogs
TONE OF THE MARKET.
Beef cattle were in smaller supply
at the yards. particularly the poorer
grades and trade was more active at
a fractional advance from the previous
week, the advance covering all grades
For the best steers and oen the mar
ket was 71a@SAc., With good quality,
Ga 0l7iac The best heavy cows sold
for 5@51hc.,f with medium TO fair. 4M
.ie., peer to ordinary 3M4e., and bolog-
mas and Gamers CSC. Bulls were in
light supply at slaa51sc.
Veal calves showed no change from
week ago. The general run of calves
sold foI Ease, with fancy veals up
to 9@9isc., and poer calves 51a@Tc.
Giassers sold at 4m5c. Receipts We're
moderate
Hogs We're in quite good demand at
last weeks figures, selling from 7s4@
'SAe., With 4 FEW extra choice at slac.
Receipts at tile packing houses Were
fairly heavy, but only moderate at
the yards.
Hogs were in quite good demand at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
CARL NORRIS WINS.
One Time Leading White Hope Knocks
Out Heating of Canada.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 12.-Carl Morris,
a Sapulpa, Okla. heavyweight pugilist,
who was for a time the leading White
hope knocked out Jack Heating, the
Canadian heavyweight champion, in
the second round Of aseheduled To-
round bout here, tonight. i}aa
Three right uppercuts 10 the chin
put Heating down for Il count of nine
and Norris put him out a{few seconds
later with a left handed blow TO the
body Heating was carried from the
ring and did not revive until after he
reached his dressing room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
REFERS TO CAMPAIGN.
Gov. Baldwin Issues Thanksgiving
Proclamation-Gps of Business.

Hartford, CT, Nov. Pin his Thanks
giving day proclamation, issued today,
Governor Simeon f. Baldwin, Democrat,
successful in his campaign for re-elec-
ton, refers to the political campaign and
the election as follows:
t.The strain to which every four years
our form of civil government is sub
jected it has met mistaken Never has
the general course Of business through
out-the United States been less disturbed
by the political contests incident to q
Presidential election and majority %
their citizens contemplate with eomposurt
the soon coming transfer of political pow
er to men chosen by a mironity, unde'
our rule which allows electoral colleges
of the states to control the choice, al
though they may represent only minor
ity of the whole people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
WILL FILL ALL VACANCIES
Regardless of Change of Adninistra
y g ton Says Pres. Taft.

Washington. NoY. lf2-Presjde
Taft stated to visitors, today. thae he
planned to fill al vacant positions &C.
curing before March 4, without re-
gard to the approaching change of ad-
ministration. There are several i'm
portant appointiVe offices now vacant.
including the commissionership of the
bureau of Indian affairs and the of
fee of chief of the lureau of chem
istry: and many otEer opportunities
for appointment viii occur during the
winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
SUTTON AND DEMAREST
Take Tuesday Nights Honors in New
York Billiard Tournament

New York, Nov. 12-George Sutton
and Calvin Demarest, both of Chicago.
We're the winners in tonight's con-
tests of the 1872 balk line billiard
championship tournament here. SUIT
ton easily defeated AL Taylor of Mil
~aukee, 500 to 2o1. running out in the
24th inning. Demarest outclassed
kod1i Yamada of Japan 500 to 2s0.
play lasting 80 innings. The scores:
George Sutton. 500 Average 20 20
"a. High runs ia, II. 65.
Al Taylor, 2o1. Average 17-e3
High runs A. 80. %,
Calvin Demarest 500. Average 16
2o-So. High runs 10, 63, 81.
kodji Yamada, $50. Average 9 49,
20. High runs 40, AZ. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

Three seamen were seriously injur-
ed at the Charlestown navy yard,
Tuesday, by the collapse of scat
fold on the side of the battleship New
jersey, which was in drydock. The
sailors, l.. Fl. Shipwood. A. ]. Meal
lister and C. S. Boyden. dropped %
feet to the bottom of tine dock Their
names were placed on the dangerous
list at the naval hospital where they
We're taken after the accident,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

ornithologists, bird protectors, repre-
sentatives of biological AhFt eJ land Audo-
bon societies, experts on feathers and
nature lovers, met, Tuesday on common
ground AZ 1the opening of Tine annual con-
gress of the Ameriea1I ornithologists
BnianIf LANTERN slides nefo STRANGE birds.
plants animals and people seen, by orni-
biologists and lectures by members of
the union formed an interesting part of
the program. Besides the council meet
,inss. numerous social affairs have been
arranged for the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
SENATOR LoRIMER ILL.
Suffering with Observation-Disclosures
Not Imme ately Needed.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer, who
IS Ill With appendicitis at the Presby-
terian hospital was slightly improved.
tonight. and his physicians declared
that he might not be operated upon
for several days.
He was removed from his home to
the hospital. in the afternoon. but af-
ter q consultation the attending ply
sicians decided not to operate imme-
diately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
BOXING NOTES.

Patsy Brannigan Of Pittsburg and
Louis Ana of Philadelphia fought a
20-round draw before a large crowd
Tuesday night at Springfield, Ohio,
Both boys were fresh at the finish and
could have gone several rounds more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

H.sA. Gilliepie, with the assistance
of "a large chorus, is preparing an Oid
Folks Concert. entitled The Vision
of Hensel" to be given, ThanksgivinS
evening. at the Highland Avenue Nj,
r. church. The community has come
to expect something good every time
Y 1t is announced that Mr.. Gillispie aid
his helpers are to- give a program and
this one is said to be one of the most
entertaining of any that has been
given. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Cabinet Trying to
RegainLost Ground.

London. Nov. ia motion to rescind
the decision of the House of Commons
committee on the home rule bill which
brought about the defeat of the cabinet,
Yesterday. on .an amendment to the H.
nancial clause Introduced by Sir Freder-
ick Banbl,ry, "a tiniaHist,-is..to be brought
up for debate by Premier Asquith in the
full House, tomorrow.