davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
Suftragettes Keep Up the
Rumpus All Night,
Break All Lower Windows in
Premier Asquith's Residence.
Lords Discuss LansdoWne's Reso-
Iutions FruitIessIy.

London. Nov. 23-The House OF
Commons completed it's financial bust
ness today and will adjourn tomorrow
until Monday. when the King will hold
:, council to complete formalities rela-
tive to the dissolution of Parliament.
The House of Lords occupied the
evening in discussion of Lord Lans-
Gowne's resolutions. Lord Lans downe
said the Opposition offered the resolu-
tons as the best substitute they could
provide for the governments scheme.
No full and complete settlement, he
declared was possible, except on the
basis of the reform and reconstruction
% the House Of Lords. The discussion
brought out no noteworthy points and
the House adjourned The interesting
announcement was made tonight that
William Redmond will contest William
O'Briens seat for Cork.
The Suffragettes continued their ac-
tyities tonight. Besides creating dis
turbances around the Parliament build
ings. many of them invaded and clam
bered on the roof of hall at ST. Pan
CraS where Chancellor Lloyd George
was making a speech. They interrupt
t'i lllt tlidIlCtlioi 1T points,, out
the speaker was unperturbed merely
saying: Take no notice of those cats
mewing.'
The rioting of the Suffragettes which
began with an assault on Premier AS
quith yesterday continued throughout
the night. Driven from one district.
so many Of the women as escaped ar
rest, would gather at another point and
renew the battle. Advancing under
cover of the fog at go o'clock this
morning a militant band circumvented
the police and stormed the Asquith
residence in Downing street. They
hurled stones and metal weights at the
house, breaking the glass in all of the
lower windows
Earlier in the night the women smashed
the windows in the homes of Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary, Lewis Har-
court, secretary of state for the colonies.
and Winston Spencer Churchill, the home
secretary
Augustine Birrell, the veteran chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, was the victim of the
most vicious and serious assault AS a
result of blows and kicks the aged states
man is today confined to his bed under
the care of physicians. He has been COM
PEELED to cancel all immediate private and
official engagements.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
FATAL DEER HUNT,
Robt. Wallace Drowned in
Pursuit Of Game.
Chases Deer Onto Pond in
WhitetieId, Ice Breaks.
Was Hunting AIone--Friends Start
Search and Recover Body.

Whitefeld. Me-, Nov. 23.-(SpeciaD.
Robert j. WALLACE, aged % years
and formerly of South Boston, Mass,
but who had for the past eight years
made his home with Forest E. Ware
of this town, was drowned in Weary
pond Monday while out hunting af-
ter deer The body was recovered at
about / o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Young Wallace started out Monday,
saying that he was going deer hunt
ing, and that was the last time that
he was seen alive. When he failed to
return Monday night his friends be-
came alarmed and carly Tuesday
morning, fearing that some accident
had befallen him, a party started to
search the woods for him. In the
course of the morning, when the
search led to the shore of the pond,
the young mans tracks We're found
md his cap was also discovered out
on the ice. 1t is further said that the
tracks OF Il deer We're found leading
out onto the ice. Means We're at once
taken for the recovery of young Wal
!ace's body and it was brought to the
surface at the time stated above. His
rifle was recovered this afternoon.
There is every reason to believe that
the unfortunate young man had shot
at the deer and probably wounded
him. and that in following the animal
out onto the pond the ice had given
way under him, allowing both to go
into the water and drown. 1t is said
that the rifle when found had an I'M
exploded cartridge in the chamber.
John Newell of jefferson and Victor
Bowman of Whitefie!d, who are en-
plCNed at Bachelder's mills, and were
Cropping in the woods, heard rifle
shot and later q cry. and thinking
that someone haG met with an acct
dert made q search of the woods in
Til" vicinity from which the sounds
came, but found nothing.
Wallace was a young man of eX-
cellent habits and had many friends
il this vicinity who will be grieved to
learn of his death. Funeral services
will be held at the residence of +. f..
Ware at , o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
Shippers Claim Railroads
Can Save That Amount
By Putting Into Operation More
"Scientitic Management"
More Witnesses Testify to This at
Freight Rate Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Nov ga saving OF
s2Oo 600 600 annually in railroad "per
atinp expenses in this country might
he \ ecomplishcd by the adoption CT
scientific methods Of management
according to Harrington Emerson.
mechanical engineer expert OF Ne"
York city. who testified before the III
terstate Commerce Commission TO-DAY
This estimate, which is identical WIN
the amount named by Senator A'oi'''i
If Rhode Island, as possible econ
o,nv in the administration OF the leu
continued on Page NineD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
Reports Continue Of Sharp Fighting in Various Cities
and Towns madero ProC|aimS Himself PrOWS.
i0na| PreSident--Diaz Seems to Have Con.
troll .--AmeriCanS Are Fully Protected.
FRONTIER WELL GUARDED.

Laredo, Tex, Nov 23-For the first
time since the revolutionary move
ment against Mexico assumed definite
form, troops today moved along the
United States side Of the Rio Grande.
On the Mexican side everything is
officially reported as tranquil. the tor
ritory covered reached from Mata-
moras to Cuidad Porfirio Diaz, dis
lance of about 800 miles
General Lauro Viller is in command
of the Mexican force from Matamoras
to Nuevo Laredo and Col Ricardo
Pena IS N charge Of the territory ex
tending through the states Of Nuevo
Leon and Coahuila. The border patrol
consists Of more than 5000 soldiers.
The border is well guarded on the
American size, Il Gordon of soldiers
extending from Brownsville to Eagle
Pass.
Detachments are located at Browns
vile and Fort Ringgod, while four
companies of infantry are stationed
at Laredo.
In view of the rumOrs regarding the
mobilization of an armed force Of
200 insurrectionistS at Minera, Col
brewster wired the war department
1T Washington and received Il reply
Tat the United States military forces
at Fort Mcintosh would be placed un
der orders to cooperate With him. AS
2 result. Col. Brewster requested that
a company be sent to Minera. Ten.
and this afternoon. Co. A, of the 18th
Infantry, under command Of Capt.
Heaton. departed by train for that
place. This body of men at Mnera
has been under surveillance and
agents of the Mexican government
We're on watch.
The party has dwindled. according to
a1vices received b. the Mexican au-
tnorities from body of about 200
to about II men who have worked
their way into Mexico. Reports from
interior points in Mexico indicate
that the Mexican authorities are
etrcnuOuSly andeavorinG to protect
Americans and that in many instances
the police as we'll as the soldiers who
are engaged in guarding the property
of Americans have beer ordered to
shoot down any one attempting to
modest Americans or their property.
Reports from the southern part of
the state Of Talaulipas. which is thick
Nv settled with American farmers.
show no disturbances there.
News reached here this afternoon
that Gen. Trevine commanding tho
troops of the northern military zone
OF Mexico with HEADQUARTERS at Mon
terey left that city this afternoon with
Il large body of troops destined Toy
Chihuahu.
GuStava A Madero. brother of the
leader of the insurrection, arrived in
Washington today. He comes as tie
confidential agent for the revolution
airy party, but so far has not called on
the state dapartnept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
DIAZ UNFRAMED.
No Truth In Rumor to the Contrary
Good Reports from Capital.

Mexico City, Mex. Nov. 23.-There
IS no foundation for the rumor that
harm had come to President Diaz
through the activities of the revolu-
tionists. Foreign Minister Creel an
nounced today that the nations Ex-
ecutive was in good health, adding
that he deDlored circulation Of I'M
truthful stories that were injurious to
the Republic.
Senior Creel said that he had re-
ceived no news this morning from the
north to indicate that there had been
Continued on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
TO AID REVOLUTION.
Mexican Liberals In United States are
Leaving for Home.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 23.-Liosado
Rivera, one of the editors of Regener-
alton, the paper established by the
Mexican Liberals who recently were
released from the penitentiary at
Phoenix. where they served terms for
violating the neutrality law by sending
inflammatory literature into Mexico,
said last night that it was the inten
ton of every Liberalist to cross the
border and assist the revolutionists.
Gutierrez De Lara, Ricardo +. Ma
gon ard Antonio Villariol, the men
who served the sentences, could not be
found and it is believed they have al
ready departed for Mexico. Rivera
would neither deny nor affirm the re-
port they had left the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
FLY OVER RICHMOND
Garrows Travels 9 Miles In w Min
utes-Other Airship Stunts. 4.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 23.-Roland G..
Garrows and Rene Simon, both using 50
horsepower Blerot monoplanes. flew over
Richmond today, Garrows flew in the
morning, leaving the aviation field at 1909
and returning seven and one-half minutes
later He flew total distance of nine
miles, the entire length of Broad street.
Simon took 80 seconds more for his
cross-city flight and did not cover quite
so much distance in a straight line, but
circed continually over one section of the
city. Both flew at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Charles X. Hamilton and Rene Barrier
gave q series of exhibition flights at the
state fair grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. pa storm area
moved eastward over the Lake. region
during Wednesday and caused brisk
to high winds and some rain there A
ram area viii move eastward over
New England during the next "A
hours. followed by fair weather in the
middle Atlantic states Thursday and in
New England by Thursday night
Moderate temperatures will continue
IN The greater portion Of the United
states during the next As hours The
winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast will be brisk
southwest to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
WAR BULLETINS.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 23.--Heavy fight
ing began early this morning at Santa
Isabel. Chihuahua.
At Torreon a large force of cavalry
has been sent in pursuit of the revolu-
tionists, who have withdrawn toward
San Pedro where a decisive battle is
expected today
Chihuahua is reported in great dam
ger it being estimated that between
5000 and 10000 revolutionists are gath
cred between the city and the plant of
the American Smelling & Refining Co.
All responsible citizens are armed and
expected to be attacked at any mo-
ment Crowds of defenders occupy the
tops of all the banks, churches and
large buildings through cut the city.
FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 23.-5.30 A. M
AT this hour a temporary lull is taking
place in the fighting at Torreon, with
the government forces in full control
Of the city. Wild scenes OF disorder
marked the ni2ht in that city and the
death lis is estimated at 60 or 40
largely from the insurgent side. The
revolutionists lack organization and
leadership and their supply of arms
and ammunition is limited.
AT this hour fighting had also ceased
at Chihuahua. The insurgents are
maSsed outside the city and have con-
troll of large territory The govern
meht fcrces and property owners are
in poss session of the city
Ihe wires of the Ell Paso branch of the
MeXican Northwestern Railroad have
been cut and nothing can he learned as
to the situation at Casas GRANDPA, where
an attack was expected early in the
night Special trains were to start for
the point at daylight. The railroad be-
longs to the Pearson Syndicate system,
the MADEIRA branch of which has fallen
INTO the hands of the insurgents. No
flshtlng is taking place in other portions
Of the republic so far as can be learned
here this morning.
Parral. Gomez Palacia and Jiminez are
reported tranquil
FL Paso. Tex, Nov 23.-Reports from
Monterey declare a large number of fed
eral troops are en- route to Monclova
Coahuila, to meet Madero, who is report
ed marching on that place with about 1900
well-equipped cavalry and several hun
dred infantry. This force it is said, is
being augmented by recruits all along the
line of march.
G. H. Mccoy, a mining engineer and
graduate of Annapolis Naval Academy.
who arrived from Mexico City yesterday.
states that the insurgents are entirely
without cohesion or organization. He as
serts that the so-called malcontents of
the different sections are acting indepen-
IDENTIFY and without any concerted action
whatever
II have studied the military forces Of
Mexico, especially the Rurales,' said Mr..
Mccoy, land am of the opinion that the
government will be able to quell the up
rising within a short time. One hun
dred Rurales can easily cope with 1000 of
the disorganiZed insurgents. I think the
insurrecton will be short lived"
One hundred and fifty boxes of rifle
cartridges We're found in the yards of
the Union passenger station here to-
day concealed in valises. 1t is supposed
they We're abandoned by persons try
ing to smugele ammunition into Mex
TOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
I00AYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
Observation-Disclosures ana ponotts
cans Guarding the Frontiers: Kep l';, -
Cnmtinue If Sharp Fighting in various ;
C;t;esNCrippen Pays Penalty or ms Iiis
Srime-Shippers Claim Railroaos Stiii
g I'm q oo1 0OO a Day-Suffragettes sun
Na,,;ps Disturbances-Fatal Deer huh'
Near Whitetield
LOCAL-Pittsheld, SkoWhesah ''''
diner Local News.
Page Three.
JOCAI,-Watervile. Fairfield and OAK
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING
PAGE Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
I.OCAL-state House News-Rescripts
from the Law Court.
Page Eight.
I.OCAI-Amusemen at the opera
House-First Electric Car crosses Ne"
Bridge at Rines Hill-Three Funerals.
Page Nine.
J.OCAL-Knights of Columbus Min
strels Score Hit at City IIall-Augusta
Local Briefs.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
BORDER WELL GUARDED.
Mexicsns on One Side and Americans
the Other on Arizona Line.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. GA detachment
Of 200 Mexican soldiers reached Aqua Pri-
cta today and went into camp outside
the city. The whole border land is guard
ed. The United States authorities also in
creased the guard on this side of the line.
A large order for rifles and high power
ammunition was placed with the retails
stores here today by Mexican authorities
and promptly filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
INVESTIGATE SHOOTING.
State Department Looking Into Rum
ored Death Of American In Mexico.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Ambassador
Wilson at Mexico City has been in
structed by the state department to
Investigate the reported shooting Of
j. M. Reid. an American in the Ala
'nada, park in Mexico City. Reid
vas native of Mississippi and the
action of the department in calling
upon the ambassador for report was
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charles A. Goodwin, the Republican
nOmiree fer governor at the recent
election. who was defeated by Judge
Simeon e. Baldwin, filed his expense
account with the secretary of state
Wednesday at Hartford. Conn, show
ing that he expended $l6.9403o. OF
that sum $11 ,332S.71 was expended for
caucuses: $3.50 for the state conven-
ton and $52S-.69 for general election
expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24

feet at Lanark, Scotland, and $50 feet
at Belmont park, because he was more
warmly clad. He wore specially cor
structed canvas suit over lambs wool UNI
derwear and three sweaters. His hands
We're encased in fur-lined gloves and he
Wore wooden cap and a mask with Cog
giles to protect his head and face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24

eral Thomas, commanding the depar-
tment of Colorado, has received orders
from Washington to hold the Arizona and
New Mexico troops under his command in
readiness to be marched to the border to
preserve neutrality, according to word re-
ceived here today from Fort Whipple
barracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
Quiet from Yuma to DouoIas.

Nogales, Ariz, Nov. 23.-Collector Of
Customs OKeefe of the Nogales head
quarters officially denied today that
any revolutionary movement existed in
his jurisdiction extending from Yuma
to Douglas, and inspectors report
everything quiet. Conditions in No
gales where there are many Mexicans.
are peaceful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
THE WEATHER
RAIN-WARMER.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Forecsst for
New England: Rain Thursday, warm
er in north portion: Friday fair. brisk
southwest to west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 23.--Forecast Thurs
day partly cloudy. possibly local show
ers, moderate southerly winds: Friday
far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24
7zO.4

Factory's output now upwards Of Half
Million weekly. Largest selling brand Of
/ &c. cigars IN Tho world Factory. Man
| ~ HoF. N. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-24

GuStava A. Madero. brother of the
leader of the insurrection, arrived in
Washington today He comes rs the
confidential agent for the revolution
airy party, but so far has not called on
the state department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-25
EDMUND JAMESON, CIerl

he followed not with US. And Jesus
said unto him, forbid him not: for he
that is not against US is for US, Luke
9:49, 80.
1t seems to Us that we can hear Ger
tain divines saving, Master. we saw
men preaching and teaching in thy
name, and we forbid them because they
follow not with US, nor the teachings of
our church. ~ 81 am the Lord | change
not, " Malachi 3:6. F0rbid them not
We do not pretend to say that either
party to this discussion is wrong in his
creed or religion; we believe their re
ligion is right according to their under
standing Of the Scriptures, for which
they are only accountable to God. Is it
not fair to accord the same privilege to
people of other creeds? Has any one
the right to say a mans religion is not
right? To whom are we accountable
for our belief, to the Methodist church,
to the Catholic church, or to God?
Judgment cometh from God, Prov.
1926. Judge not that We be not
judged. For with what judgment ye
Judge, We shallbe judged; and with what
measures We meet it shall be measured
to you again. Matthew II, 2.
The school is matter of State, the
Bible is a matter of Church, so let it
remain; but you will never successfully
teach the Bible in the state school until
there is harmony of churches and ver-
sions of the Bible. This condition never
has existed and probably never will,
considering the progress we have made
along this line in the last few hundred
years. | should think not.
One subject touched on in this discus
sion is of some interest to the writer,
and possibly to the public generally,
and that is the early history of the
Bible, particular during the first 500
years after Christ. Any authentic infor-
nation along this line will be appreciat-
ed, The oldest dated manuscript the
writer has any knowledge of is one in
the British Museum dated A. d. AGA.
yet this is of the Old Testament. And
it is not until many years later that find
anything bearing directly on the New
Testament.
In conclusion will say that | know
Of no Christian religion that will dis
qualify man to fill any office, school, or
otherwise in the United States and the
nearer he lives to his religion the better
officer he is.
| know of thousands of men in all
churches that are unfit to serve the
public in any capacity; unfortunately
these men seek and find our public of
fees, and it is through their corruption
comes oppression, and not through any
church or creed.
We all make mistakes, he who does
not does nothing
Yours,
For BROADER VIEWS.
Oakland, Md, Aug. p, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-25
CHOICE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

@@S~-@ - AAAA MS
No. 9-Well established general
mercantile stand. Buyer has option
on both stock and building or may
purchase stock and lease building.
At Mountain Lake Park
No. 3. At a bargain two good,
well patronized boarding houses;
10 rooms each; all we'll furnished;
sanitary plumbing; will be sold to-
gether with contents for So, 100.
No. 10-Gentleman's country
estate. Farm of 108 acres, best in
Garrett county; practically all I'M
der cultivation; everything mod
ern and up-to-date; large barn
and house brand new with city
improvements; excellent running
water. Price $4,000.
No. 1.-Two lots and s room
cottage; good well water; stable;
good garden. Only $3.50.
Farms Cheap. Great Bargains.
No. 6. 80 Acres $4,000.
acres wood, balance in cult
walton; good new 6 room house;
small barn and all other necessary
outbuilding; good water handy;
fine young orchard of about 120
trees; J mile to church and school;
2 miles from Mt. Lake Park.
Worth investigating.
No. Z. 100 Acres So, 800.
so acres in cultivation; so acres
timber; buildings old; good spring;
good young orchard; l mile to
school and church; mile to Mt.
Lake Park.
Land and Farms for sale, with
in few miles of Mt. Lake Park
and Oakland, ranging from FIVE
to five hundred acres.
Other properties listed are not
advertised here. For particulars
address
NJ. NJ. SCHROCK, Agent.
Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-25
The Bittinger Picnic and Notes bv the
WaV

To the Editor Of The Republican:
Riding from the Meadow Mountain
church, in District No. l, directly over
the mountain on the road to Bittinger,
the altered topography of that recently
wild and unbroken region is surprising
to degree that battles belief In less
than ten years, perhaps, this powerfully
timbered part of Garrett, known as the
Cunningham, Jennings and other ex-
tensive tracts, formerly growing some
of the most choice white pine timber
produced in this State, is today the pic
ture of a tangled waste. Stumps, tree
tops with deeply rutted wagon roads,
mill seats, saw dust and abandoned
railways make a scene of desolation
where but few years back were great
wooded areas in their native savagery
and where the football of man was
seldom heard. Continuing the long
stretch depleted of its mighty products
by the aXman and the sawmill, the
horseman enters suddenly a change of
scene suggestive of an entirely new and
different country beautlfed by trees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM.

writers for the Peoples Forum are
requested to make their communica-
lions as brief as possible. AS rule
they should not exceed 500 words, and
when they do they will, except in cases
of unusual interest or Importance, be
reduced to that limit or returned to the
writer for condensation. Letters must
bear the names and addresses of the
writers as evidence of good faith and
the names will not be made public with
out the consent of the contributors.
The editor will not be responsible for
any views expressed by the contributors
to this column.l