davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
ACTIVITIES ON FRONTIER.
Troops Stationed on Border tor mex'-
can TroubIes-Indian Uprising.

DOUGLAS. AriZ, Nov. 2S.-For the nrSt
time since the campaign resulting IN
the capturing of the Apache indian
chief Geronimo. United States caNa'-
nv souadrons are stationed on the Dor
der here. Two troops of the Sth cav
airy under Lieut.. Powers made rap
id trim from Hereford. arriving here
Yesterday. Brig Gen. Thomas with MS
aides, Lieut.. Coke and Lieut. Coii'is
left here today for conference VITA
Gen. Torres of the Mexican army at
Naco.
Passengers out of Mexico say tnerc
is heavy movement of troops TOWARDS
northern Sonora and Chihuahua, lhdl--
eating that the Mexican government is
striving to concentrate its forces 10
surround Madero west of MoncloVa-
Passengers arriving today from
cuan,as report a small uprising OF
yaoui Indians at Racum. on the faqut
r;ver In a skirmish three days ago
three Yaauis were killed and one was
wounded.
Adyices from Chukhuahua say that
one battalion of the Goth infantry mas
arrived from Mexico City. This battal-
ion numbers SEQ men with artlllerS
and machine guns. These troops have
taken the place of regular troops OF
the 18th Battalion and Sd Cavalry
which have gone for campaign
against Madero.
Revolutionists, after engagements at
Guerrero, have taken stand at Per
denales. where combat is expected
with government troops sent ont by
JEFF Politicio Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
S0.CALLED STURC|SI
Law CONSTITUTIONAL
As Well as the Havey Amendment, Saws
the Maine Law Court--PenobSCot
and All Other Counties Will Now
Please Step Up and Settle.

Both the Sturgis law and the Havey
amendment, imposing upon the coun-
ties in which they operate the pay
ment of the fees and expenses of
deputy enforcement commissioners
are constitutional, according to a re-
script drawn by Chief Justice Emery
and handed down Monday from the
law court. The rescript is upon an
action brought in Hancock county, the
county in which he resides, by Hon.
Pascal +. Gilmore of BuckSport, State
treasurer against the county of Penob-
scot, the commissioners of which re-
fu> ed to pay bills brought against the
county by the state treasurer for en-
fOroement within its limits by deputy
enforcement commissioners, ccnsid-
cradle part of the work being done in
the cities of Bangor and Brewer.
The total cost of work by the en-
forcement deputies in Penobscot
county under the HaveN amendment to
date is $1S,493.30, but not all of this
sum is covered in the declaration in
the suit, as the action was brought
several months ago. The rescript or
ders judgment for the plaintiff for the
entire sums claimed in the declaration
and is entirely in favor of the position
taken by State. The full text of the
rescript is as follows:
Hancock County.
Pascal p. Gilmore, State Treasurer,
w. The County of Penobscot. Re
script. Emery G. J.
l. a power long exercised by the
Legislature without question must BE-.
held to be within it's constitutional
powers unless plainly prohibited by
some express provisions of the con-
stitution.
:. The constitution does not plain
ly prohibit the Legislature from i'm
posing upon a county the expense of
enforcing the laws of the State within
that county and the power to do so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Prosecutor Mott Promises
a Searching Inquiry
Into Cause Of Terrible Factory
Fire at Newark.
Pathetic Scenes at Funerals Of
victims..ReIief Fund Started.

Newark, n. J., Nov. 2S.-'If find
any city or state official guilty of
negligence in the Inspection OF this
building" SAID County Prosecutor
Mott today, as he stood by the ruins
Of the factory in which "a girls lost
their lives by lire last Saturday, there
will be the bittarest sort of prOsecu-
ton.
II do not mean to IMPLY" he con-
tinued, that | have been before any
evidence of criminal negligence, but
do mean that the investigation which
begins TO-DAY shall be in earnest. NV
view is that il ought to take the form
81 some sort of public hearing and
think a cornner's jury will be the most
effective instrument"
Accordingly coroners jury of six
was sworn in, the first of its kind that
has ever sat here in 20 years. Ordin-
arliy such inquests are left to the
county physician and this departure
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 2S-Storm conditions
covered the lower lake region and the
middle Atlantic states Monday night
with the principal center off the Virginia
coast Rain was general in the Atlantic
states except New England, during Mon
day. The disturbance central on the Vir
Sinia coast Monday night will move
northeastward to New England by Tues
day and cause brisk to high northeast
winds on the coast with rain. Brisk to
high northwest winds will prevail upon
the middle Atlantic coast, diminishing
Tuesday night. Fair weather will spread
eastward to the middle Atlantic coast
Tuesday.
Storm warnings are displayed along
the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to
PASSPORT The winds along the New
England coast will be brisk to high
northeast: middle Atlantic coast, brisk to
high northeast shifting to northwesterly
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In accordance with the requirements
of the Mormon church or Later Day
Saints that all workers or missionaries
sent out to spread the teachings of the
church shall meet together at least
once a year. those comprising the con-
ference for this State gathered in
Portland Sunday for the purpose or
meeting with Elder r. +. Rich. who Is
the president of the mission that en-
braces Maine with II other states and
part of Canada. with the mission head
quarters established in New York.
There are Is missionaries assigned to
Maine under the leadership of Elder j.
G.. Gubler who is designated as con-
ference president. The conference was
attended by the missionaries from New
Hampshire, numbering u under the
leadership of Elder P. H Howell. VINO
has his headquarters in Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
HATTIE LIE BLANC ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER,
Jury Selected to Decide Fate Of Cape
Breton Girl View Scene Of Murder
Counsel Asks That C|over'S Dying
Statement Be Not Admitted.

ing to q word or two from District At
torney John J. Higgins. The exceptions
may form the basis of an appeal to the
verdict.
The jury is made up of MiddleseX
county farmers, clerks and business
men ana the II men We're selected with
very little trouble. The jury is com
posed as follows: Winthrop H. Fair
banks, Sudbury, farmer. foreman.
Charles H. Perry, Burlington. painter;
Stillman r. Parker, Reading, clerk; j.
Frank Robbins, Stow, farmer: James
G.. McGrath, Newton. painter; Ellexia
D. Martell, Aver, retired; Lawrence f.
Yeager Natick. teamster; VIM. HI.
Campbell, Wayland, farmer; Albee
Anis. Shirley, elastic web weaver; Will
fred A. Clark, Newton, harness manu-
facturer; Patrick S. Ward. Chelms-
ford. merchant; Leon A. WhitcoTb.
Peppnrell, sawyer.
A long trial, stoutly contested on
both sides is anticipated.
Upon their return from Waltham tile
jurymen were earnestly instructed by
the court to guard themselves careful
ly against sickness and to keep free
from outside influences during the pro-
gress of the case.
Court will come in at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning and the first business
viii he hearing on a motion OF COun-
sci Johnson of the defence that the
government be restricted from men
tioning the alleged dying statment OF
Clarence F. Glover in the opening for
the prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Bank Cashier Guilty d
Larceny Shoots hlnlsalt,
Was Out on Bail Peldl s.
animation as 10 Ms Sanity.
Calls Bank PRECEDENT h lees and
Fires Shot In Me pfoeonooa

Rockport. Mass. Nov. .2S.-(seoFge
W. Tufts. former cashier Of thei ROCK
port National bank, who was: rfcxntly
indicted for the alleged larceny OF
about $4,000 from the bank, committed
suicide by shooting here late today.
He was out on bail. pending an exam
ination as to his sanity. \tHEs.'
About two weeks ago. TUFTS retracted
his former plea of not guilty mud
pleaded guilty to one Of the seieht
cunts of the indictment. He. WA then
released on bail again pending the
question of having him examined as
t. his sanity. -- f&
Mr.. Tufts left town today without
informing anyone where he was. 60
ing. Returning on late afternoon
ing Grimes, former president OF the
bank, whose wife is Tufts aunt. TUFTS
rang the bell and wnen a servant had
called Mr.. Grimes to the door. TUFTS
tore open his coat and before Mr..
Grimes could make a move to prevent
min. drew a revolver and shot himself
through the heart. He dropped on the
steps. and DR.. A. M. Upper who was
quickly summoned. stated that death
was instantaneous.
Following the regular examination
of the Rockport National bank In
April last a bank examiner made an
visit to the institution
late in June. After looking over the
banks books, he had conference
with bank officials and when he re-
Z 70 T,,ff xxy{kh
The cashier was taken Into The ted
cral court and held for the grand Jury.
which later indicted him on el&ht
counts, charging larceny and sosxefy
Continued on Page Tweiye.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
HITS SUBMERGED WRECK.
Crew of Schooner Lone Star Have Ter.
rble Experience In the Storm.

st. John, n. B., Nov. 2S.-After two
days and two nights, huddled together
on their waterlogged and dsmasted
craft with decks aWaSh, in one of the
worst storms in the Bay of Fundy in
recent years, Capt. Willard Coffell o..
the schooner Lone Star and his sons
Daniel and John We're rescued yester-
day morning by the Canadian Pacific
Railway Liner Mount Temple from
London and Antwerp bound for this
port The men told terrible tale of
suffering. They had been without food
since Friday night. The Lone Star, a
little vessel of % tons was bound from
Windsor to st. John and left the for
mer place Friday morning. Everything
went well till about O'Clock saturday
morning, when the captain LETT the
wheel to his sen Daniel and went INTO
the cabin to get warm. the schooner
suddenly struck with great force a
submerged wreck and turned on her
beam ends The three men renamed IN
the rigging for some hours till tht
schooner's maStS broke off and she
rirh:ed herself With decks aWash the
vessel drifted at the mercy of the
wind. the men clinging to the wreck
and having but a portion or the Tore
sail "a protect them from the waves.
When picked up they were exhausted
The vessel was valued at $1,000 eXclu-
siye Of s4OO for repairs recently made.
The government steamer Stanley
wont down the bay tonight to look Tor
the direlict and started to tow it t"
mort but the hawser broke and the
hully Ga nix
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2S.-Miss
Hattie LIE Blanc, Cape Breton girl
still in her teens, looked into the faces
today Of the II men who will decide
whether she is guilty of the murder OF
Clarence +. Glover. the Waltham
laundry man, Il little more than a
year ago.
Tho girl, only few years out of her
short dresses and who did not under
stand a word of English at the time
of the murder, has made good use of
her year in the grim jail across the.
street from the court house, and to-
day she conVersed quite freely with
the motherly police matron and the
two hurley bailifs as they sat by her
side during the opening hours of the
trial and the drawing of the jury. She
was not placed in the prisoners cage,
for her strength is scarcely enough TO
enable her to walk across from the
prison. much less to Wrestle with a
couple of big court officers.
No evidence was offered in court to-
lav. but the jury was taken out to
Waitham. where the II men filed silent
ly through the laundry where Glover
said he was shot. then up to the lit
tie cottage hospital to which he
dragged himself for aid and to die.
Then the jury went 70 the Glover
home, where Hattie lie Blanc was a
servant and where she was found three
days after the murder, hiding under a
bed.
1t was only few miles out to Wal
than, but as the jury box was not fill
ed until afternoon, Judge Bond de-
cided to postpone the governments
opening until tomorrow.
Still there was few interchanges Of
legal shots by the opposing counsel,
for Al. M. Johnson. who has been APP
pointed by the court to look after the
defendant tried to have the indictment
quashed on the usual grounds of its
Indebtedness. but Judge Bond quiet
ly overruled the motion, after listen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Dissolution Of Parliament
Brings Crisis Near.
King Georges Speech Mentions
Atlantic Fisheries Dispute.
Struggle Between Lords and Com
mons Now at a Crisis.

London, Nov. 2S.-With the dissolu
ton of Parliament today all formal
ties preliminary to the election of q
new Parliament We're completed. The
proclamation of dissolution summoned
the new Parliament to assemble on
Jan. 81, 1911 Among the first OF its
members to be elected unOppoSed will
be Arthur j. Balfour, the Opposition
leader, the Liberals having decided not
10 contest his seat for the City of Lon
don. ON the Stock Exchange. where
regular dealings have been instituted
in bets on the election. the feeling to-
day seemed to anticipate reduction
in the Liberal majority.
In Ireland the struggle is growing
more bitter every day. A meeting of
delegates representing every Ulster
constituency was held in Belfast to-
day, at which a resolution was adopt
ed on motion of a Presbyterian minis
ter. to draw up a solemn declaration
refusing to pay rates or taxes imposed
by a Dublin Parliament or obey its
DEGREES, while $4,000 were subscribed
on the spot to organize the FISHERMEN
into regiments and purchase arms.
At night a monster union demonstra
ton was held at Ulster hall. Belfast,
an overflow meeting of 10000 people
being held in the open air. Both arous-
ed the greatest enthusiasm. Lord
Londonderry said that American dol
lars enabled John Redmond to hold
Asquith in the hollow of his hand IF
a Home Rule Parliament was estab
ished, he said, it might be found that
Ulster would utterly decline obedience
to the law.
Sir Edward Carson, former solicitor
general and Conservative NJ. p, for
Dublin University said they never
would consent to their country being
sold for American dollars. Other speak
ers advocated stern resistance to the
law if home rule was forced upon
Ulster.
The first Independent woman suf-
frage candidate is announced in the
person of a prominent advocate, Will
liam Mirrless who will contest a di-
vision of Glasgow. The Socialist party
has decided to run a third candidate
in Battersea, seriously endangering
John Burns chance of reelection.
Suffragists created serious disturb
ances at a meeting at Lambeth tonight
at which Winston Spencer Churchill
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

has been exercised so long without
question, it must be held to be a con-
stltutlonal power Of the Legislature,
even If otherwise questionable.
3. The constitutional provision that
sheriffs shall be elected by the people
OF their respective counties (Const
Art. TX, Sec. 100 does not prohibit the
Legislature from authorizing the Gov
ernor to appoint other officers with
the powers of the sheriffs for the en-
lorcement Of the laws of the State
within the counties.
A. Executive officers necessarily
have the power, 50 far as not limited
by the constitution or statute, to de-
termine when and in what locality
within their jurisdiction there is need
OF the exercise Of their powers for the
enforcement of the laws. The people
and local officers of that locality have
no constitutional nor statutory right to
be heard on that question.
3. Neither the Act of 1905, CHI 80,
popularity known as the "Sturgis law
and authorizing the appointment by
the Governor of special officers to en-
force certain laws in any county, nor
WY az vi i''' Nii' --', iiiipoSlHS upon
the county the payment of the fees and
expenses of such special officers in en-
forcing the laws in that county, vio-
lates any constitutional right of the
county or its sheriff.
Judgment for the plaintiff for the
sums claimed in the declaration: the
amount to be computed by the clerk of
courts for Hancock county and judg-
ment entered there accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
AN EXCEPTIONAL COURTESY
Shown American Officers on Visit to
Cherbourg Arsenal Dock Yard.

CherbourS, Nov. 2S-Rear Adniral
Nreeland, commanding the second di-
vision of the American Atlantic fleet.
and 10 officers from the ships were TAX
en today TO the arsenal dockyard on
invitation of the minister of marine.
This is considered an exceptional priv
ilegc. They were shown the ships now
under construction. including the big
submarines Mariotte and Franklin and
the Inflated Pluviose, which is being
repaired. The American officers also IN
spected the submarine depot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday, rain. Wednesday,
fair; colder Tuesday night and Wednes-
day; moderate easterly winds, probably
increasing to brisk and high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington. Nov 2s-Forecast for
New England: Rain or snow Tuesday
and probably Wednesday; brisk to high
northeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
DIAM 0nDS!
The Opportunity Of a Lifeline!

In all of my forty-nine years of expert
cnce in the jewelry business, have never
been able to offer my customers an OPP
portunity like this
A leading import dealer in Diamonds
finding himself overstocked with gems
has offered to consign to me (for TEN
DAYS ONLY many thousands Of Dol
lars worth Of fine Diamonds.
These consist of Solitaire Diamond
Rings, Diamond Brooches, Diamond
Stick Pins and Diamond Lockets. Also
a large collection of unset Diamonds
which will be set in any styles of setting
the buyer may select.
| have accepted this offer upon the
conditions that in all cases | may sell
them at Reductions of TWENTY FIVE
per cent or more, from regular prices.
And that each Stone is Guaranteed in
weight and description.
MORE DIAMONDS will be shown at
my store during these ten days, begin
ming WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
goth and ending SATURDAY, DE-
CEMBER 10th. than were ever shown
under one roof, at one time, in the State
of Maine!
It will be worth the while OF any lover
of Gems to look at this beautiful collec-
ton! | cordially invite everybody to
come to my store and see this fine collec-
ton of Diamonds whether you wish to
purchase or whether you come solely be-
cause YOU are interested in the beautiful
and the artistic
Remember. the Sale Begins WE'D
NESDAY! If you, or any of your
friends are contemplating the purchase
OF Diamond-Ring, Brooch, Pin or I'm
set Stone, here is your Opportunity to
BUY as an INVESTMENT.
eas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
20.4

Factory's output now upwards of Half
Million weekly. Largest selling brand Of
ln,. rirar- IL the world. Factory. Man
chester, N II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
IN OTHER CASES.
final Decisions in Cumberland and
Waldo County Actions.

The law court has also handed down
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
ALL READY FOR THE
GREAT HORSE SHOW

south as the city of Roseburg.
Among the other attractions there
will be nine Shetland ponies. These
are owned by Albany people and will
be placed on sale.
The world famous Belgian stall
! lion, Pierce, that has been on exhi-
bition here during past shows, is
now in the stables at the fair
grounds and will be on exhibition
again this time. Ray O'Light, the
pacing stallion of Santa Cruz, is
here, and will also be on exhibition.
Ray O'Light holds the Pacific coast
record for two and three year old
PAGERS.
Grand Parade in Forenoon.
The show will commence in the
forenoon at 10 o'clock with a mag
nificent parade led by the Salem
Military band The procession will
commence forming at about 3
O'Clock and it will be composed of
every kind of horse. The line of
march will be west on Court street
to Commercial street and then north
on Comemrcial to Center. The pro-
cession will then counter-march on
Commercial street to Trade and
then go back 20 State street and on
east to Church where the arena IS
located. After arriving at the
arena the judges will take up their
duties of passing on the merits OF
the horses on exhibition and award
the premiums to the winners. All
of Friday will be taken up with the
Judging of stock and the awarding
of premiums.
The Saturday show will also COM
mence with a parade and the line
of march will be the same as that
of the first day-Friday. Saturday
all of twill be devoted to the
sale of stock and this feature prom
ises to become a splendid success
from the interest manifested in it by
stockmen throughout the state and
the large number of animals listed.
How Formations BE Made.
The formations for the parade
will be made at various streets and
will be by divisions. The first divi~
sion which will CONSIST of thorough
breds, standards, non-standards and
nackneys will form on South Church
street with head resting on State
street.
The second division which will be
composed of coach horses, Clydes-
dales. Shires, Percherons and Bel
gians win form on North Church
with head resting on Court.
The third division which will con-
sist Of saddle horses and roadsters,
will form on State street with head
resting on Church, and the fourth
division which will be composed of
draft horses and draft teams will
form on Cottage with head resting
on Court.
Charles Yannke with a number
of aides, will act as marshals of the
day and have charge of the parade
and OF the affairs at the exhibition
grounds generally,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
SALEM'S GREAT HORSE SHOW
RULES GOVERNING, PREMIUMS

, classes, except as one of a pair or in
three and four horse teams.
g. Parades, judging and all exhib-
iting to be done on business streets.
Church street, between Court and
State, will be used as a judging are
ma.
c. Prizes awarded in the arena
will be indicated by the following
colors: Blue, first prize; red, second
prize; white third.
Z. No animal deemed unworthy
shall be awarded a prize, nor shall
prize be withheld for lack of COM
petition.
s. Any exhibitor guilty of inter
fering with or attempting TO infu-
ence the judge in making his deci-
sions, shall forfeit all prizes, and be
ruled out of the show arena.
8. Animals must be shown in such
manner as the judge may prescribe,
and any exhibitor refusing to COM
ply with the judges request will
thereby forfeit his rights in the com
petition.
10. Protests must be made in
writing and filed with the president.
together with a deposit of the value
of the first premium, the amount to
be forfeited if claim is not substan.
tiated.
II. Exhibitors will be required TO
show certificate of registration if re-
quested
12. No persons other than the
judge, secretary, and such of the Of
ficers as the judge may deem neces-
sary shall be allowed in the arena.
All entries in Breeders Glasses,
numbers 1 to 54, to be shown in
hand or by side of a saddle horse.
All entries in Breeders Glasses to
be shown in hand or by the side of
a saddle horse.