davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Only a Few Issues Fail to
Share in Movement to a
Higher Level.
COVERING BY THE SHORTS
IS IN PART RESPONSIBLE
Indications Not Lacking, However,
of a Vigorous Operation for
the Long Account.

NEW YORK, October 1S--The turn IN
the tide on the stock exchange. which
began In a hesitating way yesterday,
were marked up to points. The tone
of the market was strong from first
TO hast.
Canadian common and preferred and
American Beet Sugar were the only i'm
portant exceptions to the general move
ment. 1t was generally conceded that
the chief impetus for the advance was
derived from short covering. There
were indications howevT. of more
vigorous operations for The long ac-
count
Large Gain in Exports.
was marked Improvement in senti-
rnent some considerations other than
the technical position of the market
favored operations on the long side
The September statement of domestic
exports was above expectations. show
ing gain of s19,oOO.O00 over the cor
responding period in 1912.
An increase of $4,000. 900 in cotton
accounted for the Improvement The
agencies indicated that general bust
ness was more active than a year ago.
Unofficral reports from Washington that
important changes would be made in the
currency bill by the Senate committee
were classed by spectators as good
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.
BOSTON. October Is.

NEW YORK, October 1S-Cotton goods
markets and yarns were steadier Fancy
dress goods continued active for fall and
spring. Burlaps were easier. Fancy
~ -gteds in mems wear were firmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October 16-Hogs-Receipts
1900 head: steady to &c lower: bulk OF
sales, 7.a5as.30: light 7.T0aS35; mixed.
7.75aS.5O; heavy, 7.65as.4o; rough, 7.65a
7y60; pigs. 4.75a7. Is.
Cattle-Receipts, 800 head; slow and
steady; beeves, 6SOa9.55: Texas steers,
6.0Oa79O: stockers and feeders, 5.25a7.65:
COWS and heifers, 35Oa8.30; calves, 7.00
a1O.7H
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; steady; ma
tives. aS5a6OO; yeariings, 5.O0a6.00; na-
tive lambs, 595a7.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business October 18 al
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following highest closing
and and the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Beeres-Re-
ceipts, $50 head; feeling steady. Dressed,
l2a1S. Calves. 40 head; feeling steady.
City dressed. Halls
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: steady;
3.5Oa6.OO; lambs. 7.15a7.5O: culls. 5.0Oa5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,40O head; feeling
weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Large Reduction in Loans.

The outstanding feature of the bank
statement was an actual reduction in
loans of $24.5S0.000, which reflected the
freeing of credits as a result of the
weeks liquidation. There was a cores
ponding reduction in deposits. and as
the amount of currency was virtually
uncha1esd. the surplus showed a sub
stantial increase.
Bonds Were Irregular. and derived
little benefit from the rise in stocks
Total sales (par value). $3.50 900.
United States registered advanced y.
the IS coupon y. the Is Is and Panama
IS u on call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Railway Compilation Prodigious.

The data filed by the railroads with
the commissioners are the strongest COM
pflation of facts and figures on that
problem ever assembled. The statistics
have been placed before the commits
sioiners covering period of eleven years.
The details OF business are under 125
headings and are so arranged that the
salient facts and figures can be finally
condensed upon a single. large page. 1t
is in the individual tables, however, that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
SURVIVOR OF VOLTURNO TELLS
STORY OF TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Shoots Man Who
Threatens Her Life.

Gloucester, oct. 12.-Mrs Marion Ross
shooting through the panel of her bed
room door, with her 4-year-old daughter
Clara trembling in fear beside her, Sat
urday, shot through the left arm George
Bartlett. % years old, of 81 Ashley street,
was trying to smash down the bed room
door.
1t was the second time within "a hours
that Bartlett, frenzied with liquor. es-
sayed To reach Mrs Ross threatening
on both occasions that would fix her
Last night Bartlett, while under the in
fiuence of liquor. left the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Everett Eustis. next door,
and rang Mrs. Ross, doerbell. Admit
lance would not be granted him. Bart
lett created such a disturbance that the
police We're summoned, and they led him
to his sisters house. After a while he
again tried to gain entrance into the
Ross house. This time he broke a win
dow in the front Of the house and gained
the front door.
When inside the house he threatened to
Kill Mrs. Ross. The police We're called
and placed him under arrest on the
charge of drunkenness. Before he left
the house he took from pocket "a re-
yolver and threw it into the entry. 1t
was found not to be loaded. Mrs. Ross
took it and placed it away for safe keep
ing, she said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
AMERICANS WIN.

Chicago. Oct. 12-.loe Benz pitched
inNineible ball, today. for the Chicago
Americans against the Chicago Ma
tionals and the former gained "A full
game over their opponents for the til
tie ot city champions. The score was ,
to and the battle went II innings.
More than 27,ooo persons saw the game.
Lord opened the 1lth inning with a
double into the crowd and Hal Chase
sent him to third ON a beautiful sac
ritice. Bodie failed in the pinch and
was a victim of Cheneys Lenacrs
Collins, the batting hero of the game,
came forth with confidence ana when
Lord got the signal for hit and run
play. Collins swung and drove the ball
to left center for a single, which
counted for the American clubs cap
tain. 1t was Collins fourth hit of the
game, he having made two doubles
and n single pri0r to the winning hit
in the nth. Fourier followed with Il
single which sent Collins to third and
when the two American I.eaguers
worked a double steal Fournier was
porched en- second and Collins had
counted Fournier in his anxiety to
make third, WAS caught al that base by
Zimmerman. who received Archer's
perfect throw and the inning ended.
| Benz was so good that the Nationals
got but one man ON base in the first
eight innings. his rivals being retired
in enc, two, three order The first OF
the Nationals to set on base WAS Man
aSer ENers, who doubled into the
crowd in the fourth inning, but could
not advance. In the ninth inning, Ar
| cher followed Lord and poked a sin
gle to left Cheney famed ana Leach
| singled to center, but the next two
men went out on flies and the game
continued without the National League
! club being able to get q man on third
The official count Of those present
Was 211,427. The total receipts wer,
SS917.25. The commissions share. 1887.
J, -. and each club will receive $3.50. 716
| The players share ended, yesterday
with the fourth game.
The ticket scalpers did an aetiv,
business on the outside. They startet
"sealpine" shortly before noon ant
were selling beacher seats and pa
vilion seats ut a premium of from So
to so cents. While the bex seats wer
bringing big sums
Chicago Am. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 2--2-1 10
Chicago Nat o o q 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 % 81
Batteries-Benz and Sehalk; Chene
, and Archer. Time. hours Umpires
: O'Day behind plate: Sheridan o
bases. Orth in right field, O'Ioughli
in left field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
TRIAL OF JENNIE MAY EATON
FOR MURDER BEGINS, TUESDAY.
plymouth, Mass, to Witness Trying of the
Wife OF the Late Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles acknowledged That She
Put Poison in His Meals.

plSmouth, Mass, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton will be put on trial
Tuesday, for the murder of her hus-
band, the late Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton. The government CON
tends that Mrs. Eaton gave the admiral
poison with his meals at their home.
The defence claims that he died from
drugs administered.
District Attorney Albert $. Barker
has said that the government is 1ully
ready To proceed with the trial, ana
that not all the evidence had been dt-
vulged.
William A. Morse, chief counsel for
Mrs. Eaton, declares that the defence
can show that the poison found III the
admiral's stomach came probably from
strange subtle poisons in which the
naval officer constantly dabbled.
So far as known, tonight, the gov
eminent officials have been unsueeess-
fnI in their hunt for the original con-
tainer of the poison, the place where
1t was bought, and the purchaser.
The motive of the alleged crime re-
mains a mystery SO far as any state
ment by the prosecution goes.
Last March, three weeks after the
death of the admiral, it was minated
| by the district attorney that Mrs Ia
| toms mental condition would be a
subject of inquiry, but no move III
that direction has been made SO far
as is known,
The prisoner was formerly the wife
of ID. H. Ainsworth. who was ut ont
/ time a clerk in the United States Sen
/ ate. While Admiral Baton and his first
4 wife were living in Washington, Mrs
Il Ainsworth was called as nurse Il
1 care for Mrs. Eaton, who was i'll. Tit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
The Weeks Forecast.

Washington, Oct 19-Bracing fall
weather with generally fair skies is
promised the greater part of the coun-
try for the coming week by the wealth
er bureau.
Temperatures viii average near or
below normal and precipitation will
be generally light and local, the
weekly bulletin SAYS.
"The next disturbance of import
ance to cross the country will appear
in the Far West. Tuesday and
Wednesday, cross the Middle West,
about Thursday, and the Eastern
states. Friday or Saturday; this dis
turbance will be attended by rains and
be preceded by a general rise In tenn
perature: it will be followed by con-
siderably colder weather. which Will
make it's appearance in the Northwest,
about Wednesday.
"There are no indications at the
present time of disturbance in the
West Indies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY, BOSTON.

Boston, Oct. 12.-Bostons two DAYS
celebration of Columbus day, the
newest of holidays in this state, OPEN
ed, today, with meeting in Faneuil
hail, at which John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American Union,
urged that it be made not only a ma
tional holiday, but that it be observed
throughout the civilized world as such.
Mayor Fitzgerald presided.
The chief feature of the celebration
will take place. tomorrow, when stores
will be closed and business suspended
generally throughout the state. The
program will start, at $50 in the
morning, with flag raising on Bos-
ton Common, and will close with q
display Of fireworks in the evening
Sons and daughters of 43 nationalities
will participate in the parade, which
will be the big event OF the day. Two
hundred marching organizations from
Greater Boston will be in line Rep
resentatives of the different nationali-
ties will be accompanied by floats il
Illustrative of some national feature,
and in many eases. these will be pic
turesque in the extreme.
The Chinese, under the leadership of
zee Wah, Mayor of Chinatown" will
march, 100 strong, The marchers will
wear native costumes, many of which
were ordered from China especially
for the occasion. There viii be- 80
japanese in line and they will have a
feat depicting mountain scenery in
Japan The French residents have
arranged three historic floats. one
having joan of Arc as its central fig
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
POST SEASON SERIES IN
CHICAGO AND CLEVELAND.
Pittsburg Nat, and Chicago, AM, the Vic
tors--Pirates Take Maps into Camp
While Chicago, Nat, Beaten-=St.
Louis, AM, Take 2 from Mats.
PITTSBURG AGAIN.

Cleveland, Oct. 12.-Pittsburg de-
feated Cleveland, to 0 here, today,
making the post season series three
games to two in favor of the National
ieaguers.
The game started promptly in spite
of a drizzllng rain, which lasted until
the fifth inning.
Robinson had the Cleveland batters
at his mercy, allowing them but three
hits, two of them of the scratch order.
Cleveland threatened to score only
once, when with Iiebold on third by
virtue of an error, sacrihce ana an
infield out, Robinson passed Lajole ana
struck out Johnston
Carey, Dolan and Mccarthy singled
in succession in the fifth inning, scor-
ing pittsburg's first Iun. In the elghih'
runners advanced on Wilson's inflelu
out. Mitchells single scored both
runners. Twice with the bases iiiled
talkenberg managed TO retire the sldt
without further scoring. In spite OF
Fal<enberg's effectiveness as shown by
eight strike outs, Pittsburg seemed te
be able to get the necessary hit OIL
him at the right moment. Dolan maze
| up for his two errors by getting thret
hits. Hans Wagner was passed three
times, but Falkenberg famed nm tht
last time. only about $500 people saw
the game, because If the chilly wealth
| er. The score:
| pittsburg o o l 0 0-S-9-'
FCleveland 20 o o 0--o-5-
| Observation-Disclosures and Simons
Falkenberg and Carisch. Time--l.4o
| Umpires. Evans at plate; Eason OF
bases; Emslie in right field; Dineei
| in left field.
Manager Fred Clark of the fittsnAr
| Nationals today, won the tossup an
elected to play the seventh game of IN
| post season series with the cieVelah
| Americans, if there should be seVent
game at Pittsburg. next Tuesday III
series now stands three games to wv
in favor of Pittsburg. The teams WI
play there, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
LOSS REVEALED
Of a Valuable Rousseau
$4,000 Painting.
Two Years Unsuccessful Search
Is Made on Two Continents.
Damage Suit Filed in Providence,
R. l., Brings Fact to Light.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 12.-The filing
of papers here in a damage suit
brought by Walter II. Gibbons, an art
dealer of Newport and New York, re-
vealed the fact of the mysterious dis
appearance of a painting by Rousseau,
said to be valued at $4,000 and Two
years unsuccessful search for 1t on
two continents.
The painting was owned by the late
Walter Richmond OF this city, who
turned ii over to a Providence COM
pany to be restored. While in their
hands it disappeared. Gibbons was at
the time in the employ Of the restor-
ing company and it is from that COM
pany that he seeks to recover dam
ages of $4,000. He alleges that after
eevering his connection with the firm,
in 1911, he was bounded by detectives
for two years, his business ruined, his
reputation injured and that, April u
last, lac was arrested and held for AZ
hours at the police station here. The
painting is still missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
GOV. HAINES ADDRESSES
PORTLAND CATHOLICS,
Chief Executive of the State Pays
High Tribute to the Bishop--Duty
OF the State to Church--COlum-
bus Day, Today, in Boston.
GOV. HAINES AT PORTLAND.


Portland, Me, Oct. Columbus
Day was observed by the Catholics of
Western Maine at City hall, this eve
ming, when Gov Haines was one of
the guests of the occasion. The pro-
gram consisted of an Introductory ad-
dress by Mgr. MeDenough of Lewis
address Of welcome by Mayor Cur
It's; addresses on other topics by
Charles /. Donahoe of Portland, DR..
James A. Donovan of Portland, j. G..
Chabot of Lewiston, William II. Loo
ney of Portland, Coy. Haines and
Bishop Louis Walsh. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Catholic Historical Society and was
part OF the ter-centennary celebration
of the establishment of the Catholic
faith in Maine.
Organ, march; chorus. Unfold Ye
Portals" Gounod; Introductory adj
dress, Rt. ev. Mgr. NJ c. McDonough,
vicar general and president of the
Maine Catholic Historical Society: adj
dress of welcome. Mayor oakley c.
Curtis; historical vision, graduates of
Catholic High school: hymn. Ave
Nerum," sanctuary choir; The Cath
oic Church and Education" Charles
L. Donahue, ESQ, of Portland, Italian
chorus. Donizetti, by the sanctuary
choir; The Church and Medical Sci
ence." DIR. James A. Donovan: hymn
in French. sanctuary choir; address,
j c. Chabot Esq of Lewiston; Irish
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
DartmOuthPrOf.
Is Laid at Rest,

Hanover, n. H., Oct. 12.-Escorted
by the Senior class of Dartmouth Col
lege and the Zeta Chapter of the Psi
Epsilon fraternity, the body of Charles
+. Richardson, II, professor emeri
tus of English was borne to the his
toric college cemetery, today, and
buried near the grave of Eleazor
Wheelock, the founder of Dartmouth.
The exercises, at the request of the
widow, were conducted at the Rollins
chapel, following the regular time of
the Sunday evening vespers, which
were omitted, today. President Ernest
FOX Nichols conducted the services.
Those at the grave were conducted by
Rev. DR. Lucius Waterman. Prof.
Richardson died, Wednesday, at Sugar
Hill, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13

London. Oct. 13.-The latest accounts
of the disaster To the steamship Nul-
turno. burned and abandoned in mid
ocean, Friday morning, confirm that
the less of life viii be limited to about
1876 The Garmania, first of the rescu-
ing ships to reach the burning steam
o., arriVer off Queenstown. this morn
ing, out owing 10 the gale, proceeded
direct to Tishguard. where she is due
to arrive, at II A. NJ.
\ graphic story by the solitary sur
vivor aboard the Carmania was re-
ceivcd by wireless. and presents a
terrible picture of the horror, the pam
lie and confusion aboard the burning
liner. Walter Trintepohl, German,
who tells the story, however, is clear
ly suffering from the stress of illness
and awful experiences, and his story
j? TOO fncoherent to be accepted in ev-
cry detail Nest important, if true, is
his denial that two boats got away
from the steamer.
According To other accounts, Capt.
inch was the last to leave his vessel,
which was still burning, late Friday
night, and was danger to naviga-
tiOA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
ONE BOY IDENTIFIED
OF the Three Seamen Drowned, Sept.
90, in Newport, r. l., Harbor.

Newport, K. L., Oct. l2.-lhe ldenity
of one of the three seamen drowned
in Bridgeport harbor, Sept. 20. when
launch of the destroyer Mccall was
swamped in a collision was disclosed,
today, when his mother made appllca-
ton for the removal of his body from
the naval burying ground here.
Mrs. j. T. Comeford of New York
said the young man, who enlisted un-
der the name of Joseph p. Russell Of
New York, was her son. She claimed
that the six months pay given the
nearest relative of naval seamen who
lose their life in the service was due
her. Her claim was forwarded to
Washington by Commander William ;.
Sims of the torpedo notilla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Thrilling Tale of Mid-Atlantic Fire
boats Swamped and Smashed
--CreW Crowd Out Passen-
gers as Rush for the Boats.
Vessels Summoned by Wireless Power|ess to Aid
Stricken Liner Death List May Reach 143.

Of the Carmania and the other liners
summoned by wireless calls for help.
The Carmania, with one lone survivor
of the Volturno aboard, found 1t TOO
rough to stop at Queenstown and is
proceeding direct to Eishguard. From
that survivor, however, comes thrill
ing story of the burning of the steam
er, of the terror, the struggle for the
boats, the death of those who went
over the sides and his own desperate
fight for life.
Arthur Sturgeon, a passenger on
the Carmania, in wireless dispatch
supplements his own description of
the race by the Carmania to the burn
ing vessel and the rescue of the pas
sengers of the Volturno by the story
told him by the survivor, Walter Trim
tepohl, a German. who swan to the
Carmania and was rescued in an ex-
hausted condition. Since being taken
aboard the Carmania Trintepohl has
been in the ships hospital, threatened
with pneumonia. He told his story to
Mr.. Spurgeon before he became seri-
ously i'll, but owing to his exhausted
state and his broken English, his ac-
count of the disaster was somewhat
ineoherent
Trintepohl had been employed at
Barcelona and took third class pass
age on the Volturno to secure a posi-
ton offered him in New York.
All went well,' said Trintepohl,
until 6 O'Clock. Thursday morning,
when the fire alarm sounded. We were
aroused and fold tn po op daclx az fro
had broken out in the hold On as
.sembIing. life belts were handed
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Editor ". Rollins Of Ellis
worth, Me-, American.
Stricken Following Severe A.
tack Of Acute Indigestion.
Harvard Man, Class Of '77.For IL
Years P0stmasie! Of Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Me-, Oct. 12.-The sudden
death, last night, of Frank Waldron
Rollins, editor of the Ellsworth Amer
lean, became known. today. He was
stricken with heart failure, following
an attack of acute Indigestion.
Soon after graduating from Har-
ward, in the class of 1877, Mr.. Rollins
became editor Of the Plymouth county
Journal, Abingdon, Mass, and then Of
the Paragraph. Mamaroneck, n. Y.
For several years. he was connected
with the Boston Commercial Bulletin
and the New York Journal of Com
merce. He was postmaster of ELS
wortihfor Il years, retiring, last year.
He was 60 years old. A widow and
two married daughters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13

George Bradley of Merden, pilot OF
the trolley care which was demollsh-
ed by a steam train at Westiield, Fiji
day night, was ordered into custody,
without bonds, by Coroner Stephen t..
Davis. Saturday. Under the State law
a trolley ear running over tracks used
by steam train must carry rail-
road pilot. who rides with the trolley
motorman and is in full control OF the
car while il Is on the tracks of the
steam road. 1t is understood that
Bradley told railroad officials that he
became confused over running time on
the single track section and was
"stealing a switch when the steam
train was met. General Superintend-
ent Droege and other officials OF TINS
division, with Chief Inspector ElWell
of the public Utilities Commission
held an inquiry, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Steamer Madonna Sights the
DereliCt of Burned Steamer.

steamer Tempemore, 125 miles east OF
Nantucket lightship. yesterday morning.
Capt Deschelles ran a line aboard the
still smoking huh and attempted to tow
her to port, but the cable parted ah-.
after about half an hour and he was
obliged to give up the attempt. Word
of the presence of the Templemore in
the path of the Madonna was wirelessed
to Capt. Deschelles. Thursday. from the
steamer Noordam. The Templemore
was abandoned, Tuesday. Sept. 30, off
the Virginia eapes, her oxcers and crew
being saved by the steamer Arcadia,
which answered a wireless call for help.
According to Capt. Deschelles, smoke
was still rising from the hull when he
sighted it, Saturday, and the steel plates
were so hot that the waves dashins
against them sent up clouds of steam.
First Officer Val and a boatload of sails
ors went to the Templemore and reports
ed that she was apparently total
wreck. Her decks had fallen in and heH
masts gone by the board
The Templemore was drifting rapidly
and Capt Descheles expressed the opins
ion that by today she may be aground
on Georges shoals. She is a serious mems
ace to navigation, he declared.
The Templemore was a British freight-
err and at the time she was abandoned
was bound from Baltimore for LIVER
pool.
The revenue cutter Androscoggin. sta-
toned at Portland Me-, was ordered OUT,
yesterday. to so in search of the derelica
and destroy her.