davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Annual Battle Is Fought
Wednesday at Albany.
Advocates Of Both Sides Are
Active at Hearing.
Big Delegations Of Suffraglsts En-.
gage In Missionary Work.

Albany, \. ", March 9.-The annual
legislative hearing on the proposal to
eliminate the word male from that
section of the Constitution governing
the right To vote took place today. The
various woman suffrage organizations
sent their best speakers to advocate
the passage of the Hill-Toomhs con-
current resolution to amend the state
constitution so as to let women vote.
The New York state Association OPP
posed TO Woman Suffrage and the Ma
tional League for the Civic Education
of Women sent just as large corps OF
speakers to argue against the propo-
sition. For four hours this afternoon
the judiciary committee of the Senate
and Assembly heard thees arguments
in the Assembly chamber
DR.. Mary Walker furnished the one
break on the orderly progress of the
hearing. That famous eXploiter of
Women's rights to mems apparel was
ready to speak on either side, for, al
though she is an ardent advocate of
the ballot for women. she believes that
the constitution already gives them
this right and that no legislation is
necessary. notwithstanding only those
on the program were recognized by the
committee. DR. Walker rose in her seat
just before the hearing closed and de-
mandcd recognition. Without waiting
fOr permission she launched into an
exposition of her views. Chairman
Phillips of the Assembly COMMITTEES in
tcrruptrI her after couple Of minutes
With the suggestion that she submit
4 brief" When she refused to accept
this suggestion. :he chairman brought
dOwr his caNel and nr, Walker finally
Welded to his authority
The advocates of ballots for women
did not rCnfine their activity to the
hearing. Big delegations of them ar
rived from out of town before noon
and quickly invaded the Capitol, where
they began missionary work on every
legislator within reach.
Several Of the missionaries caught
AsseInblyman tallan of Columbia coun-
~ IL the Assembly lobby and started
10. pour their arguments into his ears
Callan is one of the youngest men in
the Assembly and he looked easily
rcrsuadahlc. but he protested
Why. | should not dare vote for this
;ll. My mother and sister are mem
hrrs Of the Association Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage
You should not he tied To your
mothers apron strings like that" they
told nom.
They'd put me out of the house If
voted for woman suffrage" protested
Talar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
Prominent Ellsworth Man
Dies Very Suddenly.
One Of Names Best Known
Lawyers Passes Away.
Former Mayor, Once Candidate for
Governor and Party Leader.

Ellsworth, Me-, March 9.--John B.
Redrlan, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Maine in 1884, collector of
internal revenue for the District of
Maine during President Cleveland s
first administration, for several years
member of the board of appeals of
the pension department at Washing
ton returning to Ellsworth three years
ago. and one of the best known law
yers in Maine, dropped dead in Post
! Office square today with heart disease.
ssx For many years he was leader of the
sDemocratic party in Maine, but of
e late years he had been affiliated with
3k4Sfhe Republican organization. He was
III delegate to the national convention
which nominated Tilden and Hancock
xfof President. In 1SS4-5 he was mayor
of Ellsworth, after serving four years
as judge of the municipal court He
also held the latter office at the time
! Of his death, having been reappointed
two years ago
n Mr. Redman had been in the public
service all his life. He was 81 years
y old, graduated from Iowdoin College
I In 1870 and never was married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
The National Guardsmen
Rushed 10 COrinth.
Nearly 1900 Paper Mill En-
p|oyes Are Now Out.
About 800 Men at South Glens
Falls Quit Work.

Corinth, n. Y, March Estate troops
rushed from Saratoga today to prevent
further acts of violence which have
characterized the strike of paper max
ers and sulphite workers of the Inter-
national Paper Co, guard the COM
nany's plant here tonight but there has
been no trouble since their arrival.
Nearly 1900 men are now out in this
vicinity-6OO here, 800 at Glens Falls
and 20 at South Glens Falls 1t is ex-
re,ted in addition that a strike in SYM
pathy viii be declared in the company
plant at Niagara Falls. The men de-
mend a 10 per cent increase in wages.
recognition of the union and no Sun
day work.
Strike breakers brought here by the
company in the express car of the reg
MAR passenger train We're arrested to-
night by the village police, charged
with carrying concealed weapons, and
locked up. There is a general belief
that any attempt to import strike
breakers on a large scale will be Bit
terlv resented and is sure to provoke
trouble. Twice today dynamite cart
ridges were exploded under a railroad
bridge over which strike breakers
must pass to enter Corinth.
The damage was slight, owing to
scanty knowledge of how to handle
dynamite, and tonight the damage has
been repaired and the bridge is under
guard by militia, Co. L, I'd Reg, N. Y.
n. G., is stationed at the mills 20 sup
press disorder in case strikers or SYM
nathizers resist an attempt to snuggle
in non-union men under cover Of dark
ness. Severa, small parties of strike
breakers have been dispatched from
fContinued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
Young Knox and Bride
Brave|y Face Situation.
Both Sorry That Pa Knox Is
Still UntorgiVing,
But "Tip" Says He will Work and
She, Of Course, Believes.

Providence, Il. l., March give are
sorry that dad takes it the way he does
ut I'm going to work and start life
ANEW I've got something to work
for now, boys" said Philander c. Knox,
Jr.. the son OF the secretary of state
to a group of newspaper men at apart
,5Cnts on Benefit street this noon. Mrs.
krox. who previous to their elopement
and marriage at Burlington, VI. Sun
fay evening, was Miss May Boiler of
this city. was by her young husbands
side.
The couple arrived back from Wash
ingtcn early this morning and young
Knox worked all the forenoon over his
statement with a stenographer. The
statement in part follows:
ut has been stated on various occa-
sions that my wife worked in a de-
partment store in Providence. This
is not true.
at has been said that my father
threw me out of the house when saw
him in Washington. This is also I'M
true. My father and I had no quarrel
and we parted friends, except Tor the
fact that he does not approve OF my
marriage.
Miss Boiler is my ideal She is
fitted for me in .eevry way and L Know
that she would be accepted by my
father should he ever see her. as nope
he will"
He said he probably would take up
sore mechanical work here. He also
stated that he did not see his mother
in Washington.
Mrs. Knox said
Il married Mr.. Knox because l love
him and know that he loves me. or
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

, hurled them at Postmaster Goud until
the bottles in the two cases, several doz-
en- in number, had all been thrown. Sew
eral struck the postmaster but did not
seriously injure him. Orr threw a couple
of the bottles at Miss Willis, but his aim
was poor and she escaped injury.
! After all the bottles had been thrown
Orr smashed all the glasses at the soda
fountain and then proceeded to demolish
the showcases. He then smashed the
front windows and returned to the post
office, where he demanded the outgoing
mail, for which he had called. Postmas-
ter Goud refused to give him the mail and
sent it to the train by Frank Pratt, a
boy, who was the only messenger avail
able Orr was elected from the building.
He followed young Pratt and when a
thinly settled part of the highway be-
tween the postoffice and the depot was
reached forcibly took possession of the
mail, delivering it himself at the train.
Orr also took charge of the incoming
mail and went to the postoffice with it,
but Deputy Sheriff Fred Atkinson, who
in the meantime had arrived on the scene,
refused to allow him to enter the build
ing. The mail was finally taken from
him and delivered to the postmaster.
, In the afternoon George Carter was en-
gagged to accompany young Pratt and pro-
tect him from molestatiOn while carry
ing the mail. 1t is understood that Orr
threatened in the presence of several peo-
pie of the town. after being elected from
the building, to renew his attempt to kill
the postmaster and every precaution is
being taken to see that he does not get
near enough to Mr.. Cloud to make another
attempt
The postoffice department was at once
notified of the trouble and pending the
arrival of a United States official a clos g
surveillance is being kept over Orr. Be
cause of some kind of a regulation
against interfering with n sworn letter
carrier nobody seems willing to make an
tunity for further violence.
Postoffice Inspector Robinson of Port
land was absent from that city yester-
day, but it is expected that another in
morrow morning An inspector cannot get
here before the first outgoing mail is due
to leave. however, and it is feared that
Orr may attempt to make further trouble
Postmaster Cloud is undecided as to
whether or not he will give the mail to
Orr tomorrow morning in case he de-
mands it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
ToDAYs JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
Observation-Disclosures Orr, Mail Car
iier, Runs Amuck at Topsham and At
tempts to Kill Postmaster w. w. Cloud
The Glover Case Annual Battle or Wo-
man Suffrage at Albany. n Y.-uncle
sam Submits Standard Oil Brief.
Paee Two.
,LoCAI.-Skowhegan. Pittsfi Id and Gar
diner Local News,
Page Three.
TELEGRAPH
Page Four,
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Re-
suits of Bouts at City Hall-Catcher Cri
ger of Highlanders Is Missing Baseball
Practice ut Bates-Boxing. Baseball and
Other Sport Notes.-The Markets.
Page Five.
I STATE-Kennebec, Knox, Lincoln. Som
erset and Sagadahoc County News.
Page SIX.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADvER EASEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
ipCAL-State House News-Little Baby
Girl SufoCated in Burning House on
bridse Street-County News-Town Elec-
tons.
Page Ten.
LOCAL - Amusements-Com
rom Jos. Williamson-Local Briefs
County News.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Supreme Court Report-Local
Briefs
Page Twelve.
,TEIEGRAPH-Wom Who Once
sNore Claimant of Estate of Daniel Rus
sell of Melrose. Mass. to Be Her Brother
NOW SwearS He Is Not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
DELIBERATIONS"
Subject at Annual Meeting Of Fedora
ton of Church Organizations.

Boston. March -"Federation' was the
subject Of discussion at the opening ses-
sion in the First Baptist church today
of the annual meeting of the American
Federation of Mems Church Organiza-
tions. The order Is an INSTRUMENTATION
organization embracing all classes of
mems church societies. Addresses by
Rev f. Tallmadge Root secretary Of the
Massachusetts Federation of Churches.
and Rev. L. f. Marble, secretary of the
Baptist Brotherhood, and others were on
the afternoon program. Besides the bus
mess session an experience meeting"
was held.
The meeting will be concluded with q
session this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

Washington, March 9.-"Either the
Sherman act should be repealed or it
should be enforced in a manner to
make the people respect it,
With this declaration OF it's guiding
principle, the department of justice to-
day filed with the supreme court of
the United States a thousand page
brief in support of its petition that
STANDARD Oil' be dissolved as in vio-
laton of the Sherman antitrust law.
The brief will be the foundation of the
governments oral argument at the
hearing of the case by the supreme
court next Monday. 1t bears the names
of Attorney General Wickersham and
of Frank B. Kellogg, Charles 3. Nor
rison and Cordenio A. Severance, as
special assistants. One of the two thick
volumes of the brief is devoted to an
analysis of testimony taken in the cir
cult court OF the United States for the
eastern district of Missouri. which
decreed that the Standard Oil Co. be
dissolved. 1t represents years of gov
ernmental investigation of the oil bus
mess.
The government declares that this
shows rebates and discriminatory
rates received by the Standard Oil
Co, mot only during its formative
period, but during the last 10 years,
whereby the Standard was enabled to
bring a large part of the concerns into
the combination and to crush out and
eliminate from the field of competition
the principal part of the balance
1t is claimed by the government that
it shows system of lowering the
prices where competitors are dong
business below the cost of the product
while keeping up or raising the prices
in other parts of the country until the
competitor is either eliminated or his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 9.--Thc South
western disturbance continues to have
is center over the East. In all Eastern
cions the weather was fair during
the last "a hours. The temperature
'hanges were unimportant in the East
The indications are that the weather
'uring Thursday and Friday will be
unsettled aver much of the country
asst Of the Rocky mountains. In
eastern districts the TEN perature will
.ct change materially during the next
r hours. The winds along the Now
Trgland coast will he moderate north
vest ard north, middle Atlantic coast,
Moderate northeast and east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Unknown Man Struck Wednesday At
ternoon at Bangor.

Bangor. Me-, March Am unknown
man was struck and killed by a locomo-
tive in Front street late this afternoon.
The remains await Identification at Fin
negan's undertaking rooms. The dead
man was 5 feet, 10 inches in height. 100
pounds, IS to 40 years old, dark hair.
sandy moustache and dressed as a woods
man except that he wore drab SLOUGH
hat stamped Regular U. S. Army"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
BISHOP WALSH AT HOME
rom Extended Visit Abroad-Visited
the Pope and Travelled.

Portland, Me-, March 9.-Right Rev.
Louis S. Walsh, bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Portland, arrived tonight
from an extended trip abroad during
which he visited the Pope and travelled
in France, England and Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
. SPLENDID OFFER.
Maine Central Will Give
81 $1,000 and a Lot
For a Railroad Y. N. c. A.
Building at WaierviIIe.
Citizens and Employees Have Only
To Raise ST 5000.

Portland, Me-, March 9.-The Maine
Central directors today voted to give
a lot of land and $4,000 for a Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A building for Water
Vile, together with water, lights and
fuel and 500 month for expenses, if
the citizens and employees would raise
$4,000 additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington March 9.-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Thursday
and Friday; light to moderate north
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

81 H.. r. Whitaker. the widely known
hotel keeper and proprietor of the
Hotel Netherlands, died at New York
Wednesday as result of paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
HE LIKES EN-.
frank Gould VIII Take His Chances
With Another Kelly.

#xe New York, March "a cabegram has
ERbeen received today by friends of Frank
Gould 1t Is said, in which he says that
q shts marriage with Miss Edith Kelly, the
N English dancer may be an event of the
(NMture. Mr.. Gould's friends sent him con-
Il eratulations last night on the report that
ne had welded the little chorus girl in
Europe.
Mr.. Gould is reported in his cablegram
as saying that there will be no ceremony
until permanent disposition of the two
children by his former wife.
Mrs Edward Kelly. former mother-in-
law of Mr.. Gould. credits the report of
Mr.. Gould's marriage. Curiously enough
the maiden name of the first Mrs. Gould
was Miss Helen Kelly.
While the divorce proceedings were on.
Frank Gould met Miss Edith Kelly here
and his attentions to her We're very
marked. Five months ago Gould and Miss
Kelly departed for Europe.
Paris, March 9.--F'rank Gould declined
to receive a reporter who called today
to inquire regarding the report that Mr.,
Gould and Miss Edith Kelly had either
been or soon were TO be married.
Mr. Goulds secretary, Mr.. Calhoun,
said that his employer had authorized
him to say that Mr. Gould refused to
discuss the report or to make any state
ment. Mr.. Calhoun himself refused to
say whether Miss Kelly was here. Mr..
Gould but recently arrived from the Ri
4 yiera, where he had a string of horses
which he has now brought to Paris. He
!. goes to the track Caily.
n Mr.. Gould has frequently been seen
Of late in the company of Miss Kelly
and the belief is prevalent that they
p have been married
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston. March 9.-Forecast for Bos.
on and vicinity; Fair Thursday ant
Friday, light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

Cambridge, Mass, March 9.-For the
first time in three weeks. Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Glover entered the probate court
room today with a smile on her face.
Her direct examination as to her
knowledge OF the murder of her hus-
band. Clarence F. Glover, was finished
yesterday and today it was with re-
lief that she saw a chance to answer
questions by her own attorney, S. D..
Elmore.
Additional details of her husbands
attitude toward four Of his brothers
were expected today, Mrs. Glover hav-
ing declared yesterday that her hus-
band had repeatedly refused to have
anything to do with these brothers.
All four of them are objecting to the
allowance of the will on the ground of
her undue influence.
There was a short session during the
forenoon at which the lawyers argued
several points Of law
Mrs. Glover told OF her youth and of
meeting Glover, her husband. She said
he never had any hesitancy about pre-
senting her to his friends. Several
photographs were presented introduced
to show that she and Mr.. Glover were
on very friendly terms. One Of the
| pictures was taken in the New Bruins
wick woods and showed Mrs Glover
standing beside a great moose which
was hung from tree.
Who shot that moose?" she was
asked.
/ The guide" she answered smiling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
1904

"A gentleman's smoke. Now outsells all
us competitors Factor-. Manchester. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
Carried by Mrs. Glover
First Time During Trial.
Never Handled Firearms But
Once, While Hunting.
Relations With Husband Formerly
Of Pleasant Character.

Cambridge, Mass, March 9.-The
probate court room where the Glover
will case is being threshed out, looked
like a small arsenal today. Half a
dozen rifles and shot guns and couple
OF revolvers were laid in front of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Glover, the widow. But the
sight of SO many deadly weapons did
not shake her testimony in support
of the claim that she knew very little
of the murder of her husband
She admitted that she had shot at a
wood pecker while on hunting trip
in Maine with her husband, but said
that was the only time that she had
handled a weapon. Her education, she
said, was due almost entirely to her
husband, who taught her to read and
write. She was born of French par
ents in West Archat, G. B.
Many pictures of herself and her
husband taken together were shown in
support of the claim that their rela-
lions were of the pleasant character.
Mrs Glover's cross examination had
not finished when the court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
BUSTNESS CHANCEs-

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importers. the wholesalers end
the retailers profits-casily so per
Ceut-are saved when you buy furs
by the Graeser Method. Direct FROM
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selected skins Of 90 varieties. bought
fresh from t-appcrs; made Up hy
skilled artists. I'm sanitary worSroonls.
and sold direct Co you. Gracsc- de-
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annually. ana models are fitted on live
figures. and every order is filled b.
Mr.. Gracscr, am expert and practical
furrier. with 80 years continuous sue
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styles. quality or Workmanship exist.
You take mo- risk in buying Graescr
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Us guaranteed or money refunded. ANY
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GRAESEBS FREE FUR BOOK. It's
an authority ON furs and fur styles.
Full of valuable Information. makes
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and is handsomely illustrated FIX
plains q. O. ID. shipments. home meas
urcmcnts. exchanges. and special orders.
IL you are interested I'm furs you need
this book William v. Graescr Co.
Dept. H. 3S-fo-f2 Clinton Ave. North.
Rochester. y. Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
ADVERTISERS SEEKING OUT OF

INV n LA rAANN s.n
and large returns should use this sUe-
cial Metropolitan list with combined
circulation of over 1000. 900. For sic
we viii insert, one time a 25-word
classified ad. in the following Sunday
% papers:
1. Chicago Tribune: .. Chi. Record
Herald; .. Kansas city Star: 4. St. l..
Post-Dispatch. 8. Boston Herald. ..
Philadelphia Item. &. Washington star.
$. Baltimore American. ., Cincinnati
Enquirer. 10. Syracuse Herald. in.
Louisville Herald. ~. Nashville Ancrf-
can Is. Jackso nvilie Times Union. "a.
N. o Times-DemCcrat 10. Los Angeles
Times l6, San Francisco Call. IL. hous-
ton Post; Is. Galveston News; 10. Sioux
City Journal, 20, salt Lake City Herald
Republican, 81. st. p. Pioneer Press.
-. Grand Rapids Herald. %. Duluth
News-Tribune: "a Columbus state
Journal %. Dayton News.
If you advertise FOR Agents. Business
Opportunities. Real Estate Farms. etc..
this list VIII bring big results. We
prove insertion OF ad in each paper. Oar
- page Advertisers Pocket Guide
FREE
GUENTHER- BRADFOED g. CO.
Est 1850
1o3-109 p. Randolph ST.. Chicago. M
Phone Central $50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
WANTED.
HIIlP-Nf ATE-
(ContinucdD

ABLE-BODIED men wanted for the
y. =. Marine Corps. between the ages
or 10 and 35- Must be native born or
nave lirst papers Monthly pay $40 TO
eo'- Additional compensation possible.
attention FREQ. After 30 years service
can retire with % per cent OF pay and
tll"Wancc8. Service on board ship and
teuoFo ln an parts Of the world APP
ply az n. r. Marine CORPS Recruftfnr
glLlccs New Windsor Hotel Second
south and Main sts-. salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

YOUR Old furniture upholstered and
old mattresses made new by the Utah
Bedding & Mfg. Co. Phones $50 Call
us M Tor Inform tion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

..e.r. canvas sack containing two
....- .rI-rrIe. rf5 shells and seven
....... Liberal reward if returned Co
III. " .fH south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

NEW furniture IN s-room modern
cottage FOR sale. Cottage for rent. 10
brunswick avenue. Ind. phone 1883.
NICE new furn. G-rn. mod. house.
cheap. close in. cheap rent. For par
ticulars phone Bell 2o54-L.
OAK dining room set. rockers. large
lounge. SIS LIST Ave. Phone 1049-Z-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

moss. one watch fob with Anhcuscr-
... charm. Finder win please re-
.--r .. olsen a. Lytlc Co. and receive