davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
POLIT|CA NENUDA

hicieron un carinoso saiudo con las
balas de sus mausers. Sc dispusieron
a encender hogueras ante Ia perspec-
tiva de condimentar IN estofado hu-
mano, V d. son de Ia "Cucaracha" y en-
medic de ronccs gritos vitoreando 4
Carranza Y a la civilization trataban
de escabechar a los desdichados i'm
previsores primes.
Lo unico lamentable en- TODD este
es la candorosidad de los senores
miembros de Ia Cruz Roja America
ma al escandalizarse por cosas que
son tan corrientes en- nueStra terra
desde que Sc disfruta en- ella de los
beneficios de la Democracia, pero
de todas maneras. sentimos mucho 10
que les ha ocurrido Y inicamente les
suplicamos que 81 p~iensan hacer otro
viaie por territorio c~arrancista. Sc Ike
ven en- el tren Que los conduZca 4
algunos de esos que andan pldiendo
el reconocimiento de CarranZa. pueS
ha sido una lastima que no sc ha-
ven dado cuenta exact2 de 10 que son
el orden. las garantias y la tranquil
dad que Sc disfruta en- e. territorio
QUO dominan las gentes ca~pitancadas
por ell senior de las barbas lozanas.
No olvidarlo. please.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
HOW MUCH?

Hace algunos dias que los p"io-
dicos de esta ciudad estar dale que
lie daras con noticias de Washington,
sobre que Mr.. Silliman dljo, o Mi.
Zutano declare que no hay mas re-
medic para Mexico que ell reconocl-
miento de CarranZa, a Qulen echo
Dios a este mundo con el deliberate
prop6sito de convertible en- Ap0stol
V Salvador de Ia nOche 4 Ia manana.
A nosotros nos ha parecido muy sos
pechosa Ia question porque conoce-
mos el cspiritu de nuestros primes
V Sabemos que no dan un naSO sin
que Sc los paguen Z peso de ORC. Es
decir, j peso Ell paso. Y, naturalmen-
te, que al dar un paso de tantO peso
como 81 de pedirle i Mr.. Lansing que
vuelva sus Ojos miSericOrGioSos ha-
cia don Venus, ticne que haber mu-
chos pesos de por medic, pues a ma
die puede caberle en- e. juicio que un
primo lie haga favoreS = CarranZa-
un senior tan feo. antipatico, tonic
Y malO-nomas por sus lindos ojos.
Por TODD 10 anterior. o permit
mos preguntarle al bienaventurado
genor don Venus. en- vista de Ia soil
citud de Silliman Y comparsa:
How much?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
La CuriOsidad humana

La Humankind no Ina poiii0 'er-
riorarS" aiin de- i la rurio>iiad e.,
I'm ,irfrrl0 a una cualIiad.
Cuandn nos mOdIfira. Ia califira
mos it, drferto: ruanlo nos cOnvir
ne Dor alglln ir>rubrimirntO q au-
mrnta los ron0rimirnlo>. Ia apIaU-
iimos como una -raI yirtud.
Con srguridad que rS III in>tin-
Ia p]rufumdo rn la maturalrZa hu-
mana. En- ella - hasa Ia rarr"ra
de- Ia niHez.
Fl primer $inloma lie Ia inIcli="n
tia ~ ri asombrO. |Stu - rOnvirr-
IT, rapidamenir rN curiOSidad.
haSta que ia vida So c]onvirrir tn
I'm viair de Observation-Disclosures emo
ri0nantr>. La possession lie cSIoS co
noaimirnI0S rs Ia diferencia de Ia
i~uvcntud a la rdad maiura.
Cuando termina la sensation 1c
ayrntura. cS que termlna la juvcn-
tui; cuando un hombrr iona las
cnSas. como vcngan. ~ veZ de con
rntU,iaSmo. H. ruriOSidad y cXprc
taciin cn todOS los r]inroHcS de- 81
"yi>Irnria: cuandO la anSieiad Sc
Gambia I'll guSlO de- hacrrlO y rn
vrz dc %prrguntar - >irni" la rX
~prrirnria.
La curioSidai humana. puede ser
apagaIa. perO nunca st maia. I'll
su bucn ScntIdO, ella elrva cI nom
hre Sobrt rl nivel de- los demas:
ella 50 cOnvirrlr en =! jrsrO de Sa-
brr. de- Ilrgar a Ia rail- de- las
ru>aS. de aSrrndrr Il las rSIrellaS y
avrri9uar >uS SrrrrtOS: de- rrSol-
yer los probIrmaS del pa>ado. nrl
prrsrnlc y del future.
GlraS VrcrS. an rambiC. IS cau-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09

F. Primer JEFF, insist" IN qu" -
IL rrronozra. Promote al @obi"rno
H. los E>tado> Uui,io<. rr>prtar la>
villas y los inirrrSrs dr los rx,ran-
irro>. Y r>prrialmnulr ir los ciu-
ia,ianns an=l"-am"riran">. ronr"-
Ter amui>tia a los "r"arrionarl">
y por uljimo i;brrtad rrii-IoSa de-
aru"rdu con las l''yr> u" 1851.
No hay que Greer al srhor Ca
rrauza - furra sincere. i en- YER
dad fu.ra - amaria de- prote-
Ger las yida> - ~intrreSeS dr. los ex-
-irauierOS. auniS.iar a SuS enemigOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
50 =

Estrada Cabrera M Sc duHrme.
Iiace bien. Sabe con Quirn las
juega Y cSta liSto Siemprr.
81 no fuera este. otrn gallo le
cantara para eStaS fechas. teniendo.
como tiene. Ia encmiStad de los
SenoreS Observation-Disclosures.
DecimOS 10 anterior. pOrquc el
Dictator guatemalteco acaban de
destruir un mOvimientO revoluciO-
mario que sus enemigOS pOliticnS
fraguarOn Ell las tierraS peninsula
res que estan bajO la f6rula del Sc
nor Alvarado-eI :obcrnadOr ca
rrancista megal6mano.
Estrada Cabrera. de IN trio. ha
muertO dos pichoneS. POrque han de
Saber ustedes que Ia invasion de
Guatemala ia hacian NADIA mcnos
que mil quinientos ciudadanoS ar
mad0S, aunque CarrancisLaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
UN CHINO QUE NO Sc MAMA Ell.
DEDO.

Comunican de Washington que I'm
senior chino, nombrado agente diplo-
matico de su republica en- nuestro
pals, despuGS de tener algunas con-
ferencias con ell embajador Ake-Kai-
Ray en- que este lie eXplico la situa-
ci6n de Ia ~republica meXicana, juZg5
prudentemente permanecer en- los
Estados Unidos hasta que Sc norma
iicen las cosas en- nueStra TERRA in
fogtunada.
Este chino sera chato, pero ms
huele!
Estimamos en- mucho Ia prudencia
mong0iica, asi como ell servicio de in
formation del embajador chino en- los
Estados Unidos, que ~seguramente es-
ia bien enterado de como las gasta
ell 'senol Calanza."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
:. = = =

Tn p~cridIiro local pre-ron>tIG-
r]ionaIista. p0r mas >"na> ryhibr
a grandrS jiIulos. Sobrr 81 rnrabrza
Il" de- Ia publication. rSIa j"yrIna
Que rs loda una rrv"Iaridn: ESTE
DIARIO rs Ell UNTCO. DE Los
QUE Sc PUBLICAN En- ESpANOI.
EN- ESTA CIUDAD OLE GIRCULA
EN- Ia REPUBLICA MEXICANA."
;El linico,
CIaro. pOrque es 81 uNICO tam
biin QUE - rncarga de alabar y en-
Salzar a los r"drntorrS dcmGrrala>
que no saben Siduirra que - de-
mOcracia.
Bonita rSti Ia lihertad de- Ia i'm
prcnla lie los llbrrIaiOrrS!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
CARICATO.

"a de que aprrndan 10 maIo. una
curioSiIad prrnirioSa Y Ianina: pc
70 por 10 genera! - un r>iimu!antc
eXrri"nIc para 81 ~prograSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
CIRIOSlDADES.

I'm G~rOriandia. drbido n Ia aIm6S
f"Ia no ronocian mas que I'm par
d. inrrmaS Il" cGmpoSici0nrS rXplO
>ivaS. .lhnra hay mas de mil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09

Las v0rrS de- III piano son muchO
mas >onOraS. ruando 81 piano no eS
Iii rrrra dp la pared.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09

La PrrnSa publira todas las mott
ciaS tai Y cGmO son sin hacrrlr la
harba Il nadic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09

y aSi. senior Diaz Lombar,to. 81
impossible ia union ir los >"Horr>
rry0iuclonariO>.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
CHARGE FRAUD
WAS USEDTO AID
ELECT STANLEY

Louisville Ky. Nov Reports tonight
from Democratic headquarters in this
city and other available avenues SCENE !
% indicate that a. q. Stanley, Democrat,
was maintaining a safe lead over Edwin
f. Morrow Republican, for governor in
me election held Tuesday in Kentucky
kaurce l.. Calvin, chairman of the Re-
publican state campaign committee. said;
Morrow on Jhc face of the returns has
carried the state by a safe ma jority. not .
outstanding the wholesale frauds perpe-
tTated by the Democrats by interfering
With and repeating voters in the city OF
louisville. the stuffng of ballot boxes in
Breckenridge county, the stealing of bal
lot boxes in owley county and fra ids IN
mary other places in the state
Judge s. W. lager. chairman Of the
pemocratic state campaign committee,
tonight declared Mr.. Galvin's charges of
fraud by the Democrats absolutely with
out foundation. Judge Hager counter
charged that wholesale frauds have been
perpetrated by the Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
ENGLAND'S WAR
EXPENDITUR RES
S25,O00,0O0 A DAY

London, Nov. 4.-The announcement
Of the new vote of credit today oy
Premier Asouirh Gid not mention the
amount. If the credit as is expected
amounts to $3.50. 100000. it will bring
the total war credits which Parliament
has voted up to 100000, 900 pounds H',-
$50 .0oo, 000). The present British eXpen-
diture on the war is at the rate of o.
900 900 pounds t$25, 600, oo0) daily, the
increase being largely due to ad-
yances to Great Britain's allies and
expenditures on ammunition. The new
credit Wien voted will suffice to carry
on the expenditures until January. Inc
critics of the government will take ad-
vantage of the credit vote to raise an
other debate on the political and NH
itary situations as they are dlsap-
pointed at the brevity of the debate
secured on Premier Asquith's state
menl or The war situation in the House
Tuesday The present parliamentary
session is expected to terminate at
the end of November and the new ses-
sion to commence about the middle of
January There is no likelihood now
of a general election. A bill to post
none elections until after the war has
long aso been drafted and only awaits
the cabinets sanction to be submitted
to Parliament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
STRIKEBREAKERS
AT WILKESBARRE
ASSAILED BY MOB

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov. 3.-Riot and
disorder greeted the efforts of the
Wilkesbarre Railways Co. today to
operate trolley cars on it's lines that
have been closed for three. weeks by, a
strike of 3S5 employees. 4 dozen old
cars on which 800 strikebreakers had
been placed were wrecked by the riot
ers and several persons We're injured,
none seriously. For a time the police
were unable to preserve order, but
tosight they seemed to have the sit
uation well in hand.
In three suburbs the crowds assum
ed mob proportions and hurled bricks,
cobble stones and scrap iron. COM
pletely wrecking several cars and
forcing the crews to lie fiat on the
floor to avoid injury.
The height of the disorder was
reached when the mob set on squad
of strikehreakers who had been rush
ed in automobiles to protect subur-
ban car about to leave the center of
the city All of these men were Gu.
and bruised. their clothing was torn
and the automobile was badly dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
BOXING NOTES.

AL Shubert Of New Bedford made
the going so hard for Young Ketchel
of New York Monday night at New
Bedford that Ketchel tried to elmo
out through the ropes at the END OF
the 18th round, but was restrained by
his seconds and sent back into the
ring to start the 18th session. After
Shubert had hammered his kidneys
few times. the handlers of the New
York boxer threw towel into the
ring. Ketchel substituted for Louisi-
ana and he made an announcement to
the crowd that he took on the bout at
short notice and was out of condition.
In the seminal Kid Chester of Fai.
River quit in the first round of his
battling with Young Kearney of the
same city.
The Lenox A. C. at Gloucester was
packed to the doors Monday night and
a good card of boxing was enjoyed.
Lemmy Stein and Teddy Murphy
failed to appear. but Carl Herr and
Joe Rivers substituted satisfactorily.
going six stiff rounds to a draw The
main bout was between Bay Wood,
making his first appearance in Giouc-
ester, and Joe Chick. At the tap OF
the opening gong the men got going
at top speed and there was no letup to
the end. The decision Of Referee
Young Donahue was a draw. Artie
Moves won a decision from the
Syrian Kid in four rounds.
Johnny Grifiiths Of Akron Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
STOLE MAGNETOS
FROM THE TRUCKS
SENT TO BRITAIN

New York, Nov 3.-Wholesale thefts
here of magnetos from motor trucks con
signed from Cleveland to England were
revealed only upon the arrival OF the
shipments on the other side of the ocean,
the police learned tonight. The absence
of the magnetos was not discovered until
an attempt was made to run the trucks
in England. The shippers were notified
with the result that the police started an
investigation in West New York. New
Jersey. where the shipments were load
ed, which convinced them that the rob-
berries were far reaching in extent.
From the same general neighborhood
in West New York. the police say, eight
carloads of automobile tires. worth $780,
COO received here from points in Ohio
for shipment to Europe. had been stolen
within the last few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
PARIS COMMUNICATION -rH
FROM THE WAR FRONT

Paris, Nov. 3.-Qo.30 p. M.}.-The Off
cial communication issued by the war Of
fee tonight follows:
'On the Sonlme near Frse we shat
tered by camouflets (small mines) fred at
an opportune moment important mine
works of the enemy. Farther south, in
the sector of Beuvraignes, the action
with artillery and trench guns was par
ticulariy violent.
In Champagne German attack, pre-
eeded by the usual bonabardn1ent of SUI
floating shells, attempted to reach our
positions south of Chaussen farm, in the
sector of Massiges. The assalants were
able to penetrate only some parts of the
advanced trenches at Hill 1893. We re
pulsed them everywhere else. infiicting
upon them material losses
lin the Vosges our a rtillery concen-
trated effective fire on the enemy trench
es and works in the region of Violu.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
SUFFRAGE LOST
BY Al, 900 VOTES
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-Woman Suf-
fraGc in Pennsylvania was defeated
by about 5o,oc0 at Tuesdays election,
according to returns received up to a
late hour tonight. About % per cent.
OF the election districts are still 10 be
heard from. Figures 50 far received
show a total vote of 260,517 for votes
FOR women" and 3l6,523 against.
Philadelphia cast Al .00o maJority
against suffrage. A feature OF the vot-
IN was that Allegheny county, which
includes Pittsburg, was carried for the
suffrage cause by small ma ority.
The result in Allegheny county and
the fact that about d. of the e counties
We're also found in the suffrage col
umn gave great encouragement to the
>uffrasettes and for Il time today they
believed they had Il change 20 carry
tie state against Philadelphia s biz
antl-Suifrace vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
NO DEMOCRAT
WINS IN THE N.Y.
COURT CONTEST

NEW York, Nov. 3.-Late returns on the
>'ate-wide election held in New York
Yesterday show that suffrage probably
VIII be beaten by more than l750oo, while
lie majority against the adoption of the
eNised constitution may he in excess of
40 ono.
Upstate votes today decreased The ma
lorty against suffrage and increased it
against the constitution. Both suffragists
and friends of the constitution expected
10 poll their greatest strength up state.
40 candidate running on straight
democratic ticket won in any of the SUI
preme court races. 1t appeared for time
today that Congressman John r. fitZ-
gerald of Brooklyn had won in the sec
ond district, but late returns gave the
victory to stephen Callaghan. a Republi-
can. Fitzgerald Will return to Congress
from which body he did not resign e
make the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
MEETING The
STRIKERS AND
R. R. OFFICIALS IS
HELD'AT BOSTON

Boston. Nov. 3.-The striking
freight handlers and officials of all
three railroads entering this city were
brought together by the federal con-
ciliator, James H. Smyth. today. for
the first time since the 1900 men walk
ed out more than two weeks ago.
What developed at the conference
was not disclosed, nor was any public
statement made after joint meeting
tonight of the Central Labor Union,
the Transfers Council and rep1es .n-
tatives of the strikers. The +.c for
mer organizations have voted mat
they would decide, tonight what. action
they would take If the railroads still
refused to submit their difficulties
with their former employees TO arbi-
tration. &~
The federal agent said tonight that
he had finished his work here, and
would leave tomorrow morning for
Washington to report to Secretary Of
Labor Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Wednesdays Brighton Market

otochS dtuS, NOV. d.
The mich COW trade was duh. Sup
plies were light but buyers were hack
ward in closing sales and many deal
ers at II o'clock had sold but few COWS,
Prices We're a little lower than a
week ago, but the average quality was
not as high. The best cows sold at a
range of ss5@$115, with lew selling
higher. Medium to good cows sold
from $SO@S85 and ordinary cows down
to $50.
The beef cattle trade on eo,d Quail
ity beef cattle was a little sharper than
at the Tuesday market, but The cheap
qualities. bolognas and Gamers sold
fully as low as at last weeks market
, Representative Sales-Milch Cows: A.
N. Bags sold 50 cows from $as to sS5.
A. c. Foss sold l springer for SS5, for
SIS and for SIS. E. G. Piper seid 10 COWS
from $50 to So. Otis H. Forbush sold a
stock bull for $50. Hall & Lowell sold q
cows from SO to $50. F. W. wormell
mixers from SO to SEE. w. F. Wallace
sold fancy cows at $3.50 each. fancy
COW for s110, 10 cows at SIS each. 10 cows
from $50 to SIS. J. at s65. at $50, at $50,
] at ~ and ! at 40.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves, Hogs, Sheep
and Lambs: >sya
Otis H. ForbHsh sold 1 COW, $40 lbs.
at &c, 1 COW. 1850 lbs. at Lac, / COW,
at 4 lac, cows. 1870 lbs. at SC; and
81 head on. cows. 1880 lbs. at !.
s-4cs L COW, 500 tbs. at 4 he. COW.
$50 lbs. at &c. 3 cows. 1920 lbs. at
81 1-4c. 81 cows. 2s7o Tbs. at 3.15c, 2
cows. 1859 lbs at ? -1-2c. COW 900
lbs. at Sc. A. c. i It's sold cows 1900
lbs. at sac, and e Bologna cows
at 3 lac. r. W. WormeI sold / COW,
500 Tbs. at s-4c. Hall E Lowell sold
10 cows, average 800 lbs. at &c. and Is
cows average s25 at e.s0c: l35 calves
average 100 lbs. ct 1.4c: so hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
ASSURE L. S.
BANDITS WILL
BE PUNISHED

Washington, Nov. 3.-Assurances
reached the State department today
flom General CarranZa that raiding
~ Mexican bandits along the Ameri-
'an border would be stopped as
quickly as possible and that those
round guilty of bandit operations
would he punished
General Carranza made his state
htht personally to John w. Belt, the
American representative with the de
iacto government with the request
mat 1t be conveyed officially to the
state department. He said he would
make personal investigation Of the
BORDER situation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
RUSSIA ISSUES
WAR STATEMENT
FOR WEDNESDAY,

Petrograd. via London. Nov. 3.-(1. 30
p. M).-The war Office today made public
the following official communication:
"On the western front in the region OF
Splok the Germans attacked without sue
cess our troops near Ragatz and Yer,
mern. The enemy was driven back.
In the region of Dvinsk. by an impet-
uous attack we succeeded in carrying
sanized. and the village of Platonostka,
south of Lake Swenton We made nu-
merous prisoners and took some machine
guns. Thus far the prisoners number
four officers and 500 men, all of them Ger
mans.
During the course of yesterday we re-
pulsed enemy attacks against the villages
of Gutalissovskeba, Camerukha, Bridka
and komarow, taking 100 prisoners. The
Austrians who succeeded in crossing the
River Putilowka south Of the village of
BashIykll. west of Durajno, were driven
back and their positions destroyed.
Our troops without firing shot APP
preached the wire entanglements in the
sector west of Novo Alexiniee and rushed
the trenches from which the enemy was
driven out. We captured two officers and
~ men.
THE enemy. taking the offensive from
the village of Seonuvia. under cover OF
very heavy fire rushed the village OF
Semikovitze (sienikowce). We opened an
equally violent fire on the enemy out
posts and batteries and made an attack
which was completely successful. All
the enemy troops who had penetrated
the Senikovitze front, numbering about
5000 Germans and Austrians. were made
prisoners. Shortly afterward the enemy
launched counter-attacSs. Fierce hsEtihS
continues"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

night at Akron, o., outpointed Willie
beecher of New York in their r.
round bout, one Of the most exciting
battles in Northern Ohio in the past
year. 1t was a real bout from start
to finish, but in the last four rounds
Grif1ths landed many hard blows,
clearly proving his superiority.
Joe Shugrue will go back from
Philadelphia to New York having a
wholesome respect for Jimmy Murphy
of West Philadelphia. In their bout
at the Olympia Monday night Shu-
brue was not in the best of condition.
While Murphy was in splendid shape.
1t was only Shugrues experience that
enabled him to anywhere near hold
his own with the LEGAL boy. Dick
Jasper. substituting for Young Jack
O'Brien. was bested by Steve Latzo
OF Hazleton. Harry Smith, substitute
ing for Tommy O'Toole, received =
rough beating from frankie Burns of
Jersey City.
Belgian Brown and Walter Burke,
scheduled to fight 10 rounds Monday
night at Dover, N. H., did not appear.
Chick West of Chicopee and Young
Gauvin Of Somersworth substituted.
going eight rounds to a draw. Bat
Ting Brooks and Young Dillon, both Of
Dover, boxed in the five-round semi
final and Young Mayo and Kid Kloby
in the preliminary.
Tommy Bergin intends to run a
boxing show in Lewiston City hall.
Nov. 10. He has been pickering with
the managers of Noah Brusso, Paw
tucket. and Johnny kid Alberts of
New York. Both these boSs have
been in Maine, Brusso several times
The latter fought Tommy himself sew
eral hot battles and always had a
liking for Lewiston. Alberts is a
well-known welter and is active
around New York at the present time.
Tommy will have full charge of the
show and says it will be run right.
Kid Mcguire of Augusta will be
hitched up with some good local
youth. probably Kid Collant for the
semi.
The New York State Boxing Com
mission Monday declined to recognize
Johnny Ertle OF St. Paul as bantam
weight champion OF the world. A.
Brooklyn boxing club before which
Ertle will appear in a contest this
week applied for formal recognition Of
him. as champion by virtue of his re-
cent victory over Kid Williams on a
foul The commission declined to
take such action, but held that the
club might advertise Ertie as cham
pion if it desired. 1t will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
$4,000 DAMAGE
IN SUGAR CARGO
ON BRITISH STR

New York. Nov. Sire of sup
posedly incendiary origin discovered
in the cargo of sugar on the British
steamer Euterpe at her dock in the
North river tonight caused $4,000
damage before it was extinguished.
Captain Smith Of the Euterpe saw
smoke issuing from No. l hatch and
opening it found the sugar cargo
burning in eight different places. Capt.
Smith believes the fire was started by
some inflammable matter placed in the
bags of sugar before they were load
ed The sugar was consigned to the
British government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
TWO MEN GO OVER
65-FOOT BANK IN
AN AUTOMOBILE

Milers Falls. Mass. Nov. 3.-Luther
H. Barber and Edward Leitzinger.
both of Brattleboro, Vt. were found
by a party of motorists tonight I'M
derneath their overturned runabout AT
the foot of a 65-foot embankment, one
and a half miles north of East Put
ney. VT. Barber was unconscious and
Leitzner lapseG into a semi conscious
condition after giving their names.
The embankment at the foot of which
they were found is on air-pin curve
on steep hill.