davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30

TuurGH WE DIFFER radically
from prof woodrow Wilson Zoe polii-
Teal muttvrs, nevertheless Sc are quul'
lied To welcome him as q brother iu'
tu thst Wustrious fraternity founded
go man, ages ago uy the immortal
Auanls and slpphiro his vile, and
nov numbering in its roster th'
htfgltyst stars lu our national salaN5
OFF citizenship THIS great "rGanlAa
tlpu knows mo- political lihcs. creed D.
uo uar. iu, aumblcsi aud tho creates
g. equally rliginl" to its hunoiS an'
ass uu educator and citizen We wei
.om, the governor ~ Sew JERSEY
r.4hi cordially. Be II said moreover
ihut few haNs entered Tue portals WIZ
better references Than PROF wilson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
Inn IIr.,r GIrl.

'Wrr. why don't you make som,
uauurl cakrs".
- VIII DO YOU wish a. said thg
bride shall I use red or whit, nan.
urlr'
Easily Remembered
llr--l haven't mo heart 90 kiss you
sho-Wcil take mine --Ulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

The Interstate Commerce Commission.
Saturday, temporarily suspended It's re-
cent order requiring express companies
to give shippers the most directs nor
NAL routes in order that the companies
may have more time to comply with the
commissions order. an outgrowth of the
investigation into the rates. practices,
accounts and revenues of the express
companies.
Fire, early Saturday, destroyed the ad-
ministration building and the old bar
racks building at College Park. Md. near
Washington The loss will be 500, 900.
Fire apparatus was hurriedly dispatched
from Washington. The fire was discov-
cred in the roof of the administration
building, where dance given by the
students was in progress. The young
men saw their partners to safety and
then formed bucket brigades in an effort
to check the flames The buildings We're
used both as offices and dormitories. and
but for the fact that a number of the
students had gone to their homes for the
Thanksgiving holidays there might have
been loss of life. The administration
building was comparatively new, having
been built in 1906 while the barracks
building was erected in 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Hyde's Counsel Is
After New Trial.


New York. Dec. 1.-Counsel for
Charles H. Hyde will make their fret
move to secure new trial for the
former city chamberlain. found guilty..
Friday night, of bribery. as soon as be-
is sentenced, next Wednesday.
Meanwhile the convicted man wilt
have to stay in the Tombs. although
up to Saturday night he had not
been lodged in cell. being In quar-
tiers in a part of the building formerly
occupied by the warden. gge
Hyde is too big a man to be ac-
commodated comfortably In one OF
the cell COTS it was explained. These
are only six feet long. while Hyde Is
s IT., 3 In tall and weighs more than
200 pounds.
John b. Stanchfield. one OF the law
yers for the defence. plans to appear
in another term of the superior conrs
Immediately after Hyde has been sem
fenced by Justice Con and to ask for
a stay in view of proceedings to- be
cure a certificate of reasonable doubt.
II this writ Is issued 1t wfll servo TO
get Hyde out of the Tombs on bath
pending the outcome of an APPEAL Tor
a new trial. = -
Mrs Hyde did not visit her husband
in the Tombs. He. requested her rot
to come to him while he is there, One
of his lawyers was his only visitor,
Saturday. .e is.ss, as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Wilson FavorS
Late Inauguration.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. I-uov
Woodrow Wilson is willing to take tie
oath of Office as President of the United
States without ostentation on March 4,
and that the formal ceremonials that
every fourth year attract thousands of
citizens to Washington be postponed UNI
til the last Thursday in April. To that
extent he has endorsed the propaganda
in favor of later Inauguration which
has been advocated In and out of Con-
gress In order that the event might De
conducted at time when the weather
usually is propltious at the national cap
ital.
Many persons have urged the President
elect to sanction a postponement of the
inaugural ceremonies without realizing
that this cannot be done without an act
of Congress, and that it is impossible now
to affect the forthcoming ceremony 50
far as the taking of the oath Is concern
ed Mr.. Wilson's statement, however,
indicates his sympathy with the later
Inauguration movement and implies that
he Will gladly assent to a delay of the
show features of the event IL an agree
ment to this end can be reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
TRIPLE ALLIANCE OBJECTS
To Sir Edward Grey's Suggestion for
Meeting of Ambassadors of Powers.

Paris, Dec. 1.-According to informa-
ton received in official circles in Paris.
tonight, Sir Edward Grey's suggestion
for conference of the ambassadors to
consider the Balkan settlement is meet
ing with opposition from the members of
the Triple Alliance, who desire that the
conference shall be held in neutral
city, such as Berne, The Hague or Brus-
sells and not in the capital of one of the
Powers interested. If this objection is
maintained, it is considered that it will
be difficult to come to an agreement, for
it is pointed out that "a meeting of the
ambassadors" implies the choice or a
capital where the ambassadors, already
accredited could represent their govern
ments; where as the choice of neutral
city would involve the sending of spe-
cial ENJOYS This would really be
congress and there would then be no
reason why delegates from the belliger-
ent states as well as from Rumania
should not be admitted thereto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Funeral of William c. Disnam.

The funeral services for the late little
William c. Dignam, whose death, Friday
night, at the age of five years cast a
gloom over the large circle. OF friends
and relatives in this city, were held at
the home. 10 Gilman street, at 3 +. M.
Sunday. Rev. John e, Kealey ofticiated.
The bearers were five uncles, Charles L.
Larkin, John p. Larl<in. Thomas f. Lar
kin, William Larkin, Basil Larkin and
]. A. Mccarthy. There were many beau
tiful flowers, including two pieces from
the knights of Columbus and the Elks.
Interment was made in Pine Grove Gem
etery.
When news of his death was heard
about town, Saturday, general regret
was felt by all acquainted with the lad
and his family. He was favorite with
all. He was at first i'll with scarletina,
which developed into pneumonia and was
followed by stomach trouble, from which
he died. Ei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Now for an Electric Road
From Watervilie to Pennington.

The Waterville Chamber of Com
merce will commence this week, cam
paign for an electric road between Wa
terville and Pennington, running by
way of Fairfield Center, Mercer, New
sharon and Chcsterville. Such a road
would run through territory in which
reside about $500 people, and many
mere may be expected TO use it. The
Chamber of Commerce is to open cor
respondence with people Interested, to
stir up enthusiasm in regard to the
proposition, and find out what prospect
exists Of getting stock subscribed.
The road would follow the valleys of
the Sandy and Kennebec rivers, and
would be comparatively easy of con-
struction. 1t would give Pennington a
natural outlet, as Waterville is the
nearest city. The territory would
doubtless be very largely developed,
and it Is expected that considerable in
crease in population would result. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
In Many of 101 Cases Under Consider
alton Are Expected, Today.


Washington. Dec. decisions in
many of the 101 cases which are I'M
der consideration6by the supreme court
of the United States are expected to
be announced. tomorrow, when the
tribunal convenes- after the Thanks
giving recess.
Chief interest is conferred in possible
decisions in the Sherman antitrust
cases. such as the Hard Coaf' suit,
the Union Pacific merger case, and
the Cotton corner" case,
The state rate cases and the Inter
mountain rate" case also are anxious
~ awaited by those concerned In
transportation problems. After the an
nouncement of decisions. oral argu-
ments on the censtitutionality. of the
Newspaper publicity" section of the
postal appropriation act will be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Mattsnawcook orsnse.

Mattanawcook Grange met tat tRctr
hall. Lincoln Center, Saturday. Ncys
%, with the usual attendance. Ono
application for membership was re-
ceived. An interesting program was
carried out, consisting of music. dis
cussions and stories. 1t was voted &c
hold an all day session the fret sat
urday In December for the election OF
officers. This is to give every member
a chance to be present and have a
voice in electtng the officers for 1913.
1t is proposed to elect new oftieefs
right through. Picnic dinner at noon.
This is PERSONAL request for every
member to be. present. for the SUCCESS
OF Mattanawcook Grange for 1918 de-
ponds much on arrangements that VIII
be made at this time. q -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

Trust" and into the awarding OF con-
tracts for army and navy shoes must
be concluded before March 4.
Senators who had reached Washing
ton, tonight, would not venture opln-
ions IS TO the outcome of the struggle
in that body over rhe selection of &
presiding officer Since the death of
SEM tor Frye, President Pro Tenn, the
Senate has been unable to elect a sue
oessor. The Progressives refused to
vote either for the Republican candt-
date, Senator Gallinger. or the Demo-
cratic candidate. Senator Bacon, and
these two men have acted alternately
as presiding officer by unanimous con-
sent.
When it conVenes, tomorrow. the
Senate will face the prospect of an I'M
mediate adjournment, out of respect
for the memory of Vice President Sher-
man and Senators Raynor and Hey
burn Senator Bacon will act as pre-
siding officer until Jan. /. by an ar
rangement made last August. 1t Is be-
loved the Senate viii continue him as
presiding officer of the court of I'M
parchment until the Archibald trial IL
concluded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
THIS WEEK..
Continued From Page one.)

Indictments against the three were
reported by the grand jury, last
Wednesday, and it is expected that
their cases will come up, by Thurs
day or Friday. The cases will prob
ably occupy more than week. AS
sociate Justice George f. Haley will
preside and the county attorney will
be assisted by Attorney General Will.
liam r. Pattangall. who has been in
vestigating Jacobson's death for more
than year.
Emelius was pastor of the Lutheran
church at New Sweden at the time
of the crime. 1t is stated he is a ma
tive of Greenleaf Township in MeeIler
county, Mimi, and that his father is
Thomas Nelson. Upon entering the
ministry he changed his name, it is
alleged. saying that Nelson was too
common. Within two months of the
death of jacobson. Emelius married
Jacobson's daughter, Mrs. Belle Ga
berilson, a widow of a few months,
with two small boys. Mrs. jacobson
is the widow of the dead man and
Edgar is a son, aged Il.
Jacobson's body was found by his
wife in lane between his home and
his pasture. Beneath him was an old
rifle and on a fish pole which rested
against nearby tree, was note.
purporting to have been written by
Jacobson, in which the man said he
was about to take his own life.
Upon "a physicians report to cor
oner that it was a clear case of suicide
an inquest was thought unnecessary and
jacobson was buried the next day. Two
months later. County Attorney Perley C.
Brown became suspicious of the suicide"
and ordered that the body De exhumed
and an autopsy performed. The wounds
apparently We're made by rifle and, in
the opinion of the officials. could not
have been self-inhicted
The inquest which followed developed
the fact that buttoned about the body
when found We're an overcoat and an I'M
dercoat, in neither of which was there
a bullet hole. Testimony was also pro-
duced that Jacobson and his son Edgar
had quarreled on the night before ia
cobson died over the use of a colt by the
son, and that quarrels were frequent in
the family. Edgar was arrested, last
March, but was discharged when the
April term of the grand jury failed to
indct him.
In the meantime Rev. Mr.. Emlus had
resigned his pastorate after marrying
Jacobsons daughter, and HAD moved to
the neighboring town of Stockholm. De-
tectives working for the attorney gem
erals department claimed to have learn
ed that the minister's suit for the hand
of Jacobson's daughter had been opposed
nv the father E,miIus was arrested Iuna
y, just a year after Jacobson's death,
and after hearing at Pressure Isle was
bound over to this term of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Colby College.

The members of the Womens Division
entertained, Saturday evening, the men
of the college at an informal dancing
social at the Foss hall gymnasium. The
young ladies proved to be royal enter
tainers. The young men had no sooner
arrived than the chairs were placed fac
ing the walls, and then everybody just
had to get acquainted. In the receiving
line were Dean Bass. Diana Wall IS and
Marion ingalls, 10. Advertisements cut
in puzzlng halves. were distributed to
facilitate the getting acquainted. and
with considerable hustle and excitement
the young people found partners with
whom to commence the dancing. Cara
mel cream was served, late in the eve-
ming. AS the party broke up, the young
men gave three rousing cheers for Foss
hall, manfesting their appreciation of
the good time.
John ROBBERS 04 of Caribou was a Wis
itor, Saturday, at the Delta Kappa Ep-
silon house.
Harold S. Campbell 10, Ashland, was
the leader. Sunday evening, of the Chris
tian Endeavor service at the Baptist
church.
Robert e. Colony, ex-'14, Poland
Springs, visited. Sunday, friends at Lew
iston.
President Roberts will meet, at 7.30 p.
M. Monday, with the social service de-
partment of the First Baptist church, at
the church chapel. Plans of the work
and program will be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

plan of d railroad to Pennington from
this city has been considered for sew
eral years. A start was once made on
the extension of the old narrow guage
line, but the project was abandoned.
The residents of the section mention
ed are anxious to have line go
through. and it is believed that the
Chamber of Commerce can get much
assistance in the matter.
A committee has been appointed by
the local Chamber of Commerce to
make an attempt to have Waterville
designated by the Maine Central as
a billing point, in order that the mer-
chants may have the benefits of re-
duccd freight rates granted To such
points. All merchants and others who
have reasonable complaints to make
in regard to freight rates or freight
service are requested to state their
grievance in writing to the committee
in order that it may be investigated
and adjusted at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

New York detectives searching. sun
day. a closet In the. house where VIII,
liam o.. Hazeltine. an insurance broker.
committed suicide, Saturday, came
across a will under which he disposed
of $1o,50O in personal property and some
real estate. The requests include $4,000
TO Miss Martha Otis Howes, secretary
of the school board of Salem, Macs;
$4,000 in trust of an aunt. Mrs, Sarah
Ottiwell of New Bedford. Mass, aud
real estate and other holdings" TO
Edwin, Leo and Harry Hale. Jr:. Of
Dorchester Mass. George Potter OF
Dartmouth, Mass, is named as execu-
tor < ,ss. gts y u &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Joint Installation
OF Conductors
And Auxiliary.

A joint installation of the officers OF
Waterville Division. Ne. 534, Order o.
Railway Conductors, and Messalon-
skee Division, No. 294, Ladies AuXll-
iary, o. r. G., was held in G. A. K,
hall. Sunday afternoon, and proved 10
be a very pleasant event. The men
officers We're installed by James Lowe
of this city, past chief conductor, and
the ladies were installed by Mrs. Il.
]. Lowe of Portland, chief conductor
The men officers are as follows:
Chief conductor, II. f. Merrithew,
assistant conductor, W. f. Ward; sec
rotary and treasurer, E. W. Cook.
senior conductor. A. w. Taylor; Jn-
nofr conductor f. f. Webster inside
sentinel ]. j. Mcdonald. outside sell
tinel, c. a. Grant; trustees, c. T.
Buck, E. f. Dalrymple. c. A. Grant;
delegates to Grand Lodge session, H
E. Merrithew alternate, F. f. Webster
The auxiliary officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. c. A. Grant; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. w. Crosby; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. f. w. Cook; Sc
noir sister, Mrs. II. T.. Merrithew; jul
Moor sister. Mrs. H. J. Mcdonald.
guard Mrs \. L. Huston; chairman
of executive committee, Mrs. j. L.
Quimby; first member, Mrs. w. #.
Snow second member. Mrs. E. e.
Webster; correspondent, Mrs. S. w
York: musician. Mrs. A. II. Smart:
delegate to Grand convention, Mrs. ii.
r. Merrithew; alternate, Mrs. w. +.
Snow.
A fine supper was served by the
ladies. TO which the large number
present did full justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Memorial Services
By Wateryille ElkS.

The annual lodge of sorrow of Water
willie Lodge, No sos, B. p O. E., was
held, Sunday afternoon, in the City OPP
era house. An impressive program was
carried out, the leading feature of which
was an address by Daniel V. McIsaac.
assistant district attorney of Boston.
whose speech was heard with the closest
attention by all. Wentworth's Orches-
ira furnished excellent music and l.. B.
Cain of Portland sang several beautiful
solos.
The officers of the lodge are: Fred j.
Lachanee, exalted ruler: James II. Ste
vens, esteemed leading knight; w. II.
Dignam. esteemed loyal knight; Thomas
+. Johnson, esteemed lecturing knight;
John F. Hersom, secretary; Thomas b.
Donnelly, treasurer S. A. Dickinson, ty-
Ter; ]. Eugene Conner, esquire; Fred
Hallett. inner guard; II. NJ. Harmon,
chaplain; trustees. w. T. Haine, Arthur
Daviau, Charles A. Little; memorial COM
mittee, Ora A. Meader. J. Howard Welch,
Herbert B. Holland.
The roll call of the dead is as follows:
Edward A. Jones, Howard p. Merwin,
John W. Mari, Henry Washburn, Albert
A Hildreth. William S Hunnewell, Ora
NJ. Shley, jeremiah Tourgee, Thomas F.
Murphy, Robert B. Hall, F. August
Kuhnert, Albert b. Page, w. a. r.
Boothby, Gene Tufts. Cecil Nj. Bowman
The program consisted of opening cere-
monies by the officers of the lodge; roll
call of the honored dead: invocation by
Rev. Sydney s Booth, pastor of the
Unitarian church; solo, Judge Me, O
Cod l.. B. Cain; eulogy, Brother Daniel
V. McIsaac of Boston: solo, () God 5
World Is Very Good" (b) softly Pearly'
L. B. Cain; closing ceremonies, officers
of the lodge; selection. Our Exalted
Ruler" r. B. Hall, orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
NO MEETING, SUNDAY.
Peace Delegates Have Day Of Rest
Greeks Fail to Receive instructions.

Sofia. Dec. mo meeting of the
peace delegates was held. today, ac-
cording to information received here.
The Greek representatives failed to
receive the necessary instructions from
their government.
The Council OF Ministers is holding
protracted session at Sofia and gov
eminent circles are optimistic and
hope for favorable report, tomor-
row.
The Bulgarians are reported to have
proposed that the peace negotiations
be held in Sofia and it is not antiei-
pated that the Turks will object.
The Mir says that the Karagatch
barracks near Adrianople We're set on
fire by Bulgarian shells, the flames
spreading to many other buildings in
that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Ida NJ. stiIlinss.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ida M.
Stillings was held at p. M, Sunday,
at the residence. SO College avenue,
Rev. Cyrus +. Stimson of the Congre-
gational church officiated and the La
dies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, of which the
deceased was a member. also carried
out their service. The Knights of
Pythias male quartet sang The house
was filed with friends, and many
beautiful flowers were sent. The re-
mains will be taken to Lancaster. n.
H., on the 8 A.. M. train. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
OUTLINES PEACE TERMS.
Correspondent to Paris Temps Gives
Main Line OF Terms.

Paris. Dec. 1.-The Constantinopla
correspondent of the Temps gives, un-
der reserve, the main lines of a peace
scheme as outlined by Turkish semi
official sources. According to this
scheme Greece gets Epirus: Servia
gets Old Servia and Novipazar. and
Bulgaria gets Thrace, following the
frontier from Midia to Dedeaghatch
or kavala, but excluding Adrianople,
which remains connected with Con-
stantinople and the Dardanelles Au-
tonomy is to be granted to Macedonia
with Saloniki as the capital. Albania.
minus the part coded to Montenegro,
and also the provinces are placed un-
der the suzerainty of the Balkans.
The final condition is the admission
of Turkey to the Balkan league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

and the Greeks have occupied all the
fortified positions. A Greek warship
has bomharded and demolished the
Hagii Pateres monastery, which the
Turks were using as storehouse.
A deputation from the island of
Samos representing the provisional
government has arrived here, and pre-
sented To the premier a memorial In
favor of union with Greece. NJ. Ve-
nizelos responded in a non committal
way on account Of the islands inter-
national position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

Car Kaiser, aged so years, a build
ing contractor, Of Brooklinei Nass !.
who came from Cincinnati several
months ago to place his son with q
music. teacher in Boston, committed
suicide in his home, Sunday night. by
cutting his throat. Mrs. Kaiser was
unable TO enter her home upon seturE-
ing late in the day, and summoned
the police. They broke In and found
the body of Kaiser In the bath room.
a clasp knife and a carving knife H.
ing near. No reason for the suicide Is
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
TERMS OF ARMISTicE,
Says London Standard, Provide That
Armies Occupy Present Positions.

London, Dec. 1.-The terms of the
armistice, according TO the CONSTANT
nople correspondent of the Standard,
provide that the armies shall remain
in their present position and cease
entrenching, reinforcing or bringing
up ammunition. Adrianople and Scu-
tart shall not be evacuated, but their
garrisons shall receive rations daily
sufficient for one day.
Bulgaria, the correspondent adds, Is
willing that Adrianople shall remain
Turkish, provided Turkey will pay an
indemnity of 250,00O,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
SERVlA DENIES REPORTS
That She Is Fortifying Belgrade Or
Any Other Town.

Belgrade. Dec. IAN official statement
denies the reports that Servia is concen-
trating troops on the northern frontier
and terrifying Belgrade and other towns.
The statement says:
1.-THE government has not sent and rs
not sending single soldier to the north
ern frontier. 1t is terrifying neither Bei-
grade nor any other town on the Danube
or Save, as anyone can convince himself
with HIS own eyes. On the contrary, the
government is doing everything possible
to avoid a superfuous conflict