davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

ROOSEVELT INTERVIEWED.
Continued from Page one.)


when reached for my manuscript 10
see that it had hole in it from the bull
let and there was hole Ia my spec
tae1e case, too"
The colonel chuckled as he recalled
the surprise he had felt AT his discov-
cry.
Amusing, did you say. colonel" asked
one of his hearers.
Well" he qualified. it was interest
ing"
Colonel Roosevelt showed no indica-
ton that he had felt the fear of death
He said he had no means of knowing
as he delivered the speech, he had prom
ised TO make, whether he was wounded
fatally, but accepted as matter of
course that he should go on until he had
finished, if his strength held out. But
after 1t was all over and he had turned
away to 20 to the hospital. he said he
found ii difficult to keep his temper.
when half dozen men scrambled over
the edge Of the platform and asked him
Ca shake hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
Gov. Wilson Meets
Few Merry Times.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1S.-Wet weather
campaigning brought Gov. Woodrow
Wilson series of merry incidents. to-
day, as he travelled through West Vir-
ginia and western Pennsylvania. On
~ at Pttsburg. tonight, did he spea,;
indoors but throughout the day the
Democratic nominee faced a fabric Of
umbrellas underneath stood a multi
tude of enthusiastic people.
Il don't want To keep you standing
in the rain" said the Governor al
Wheeling. as he began to abridge his
speech. mo, no, go on" said the
crowd.
Perhaps | had better make my
speech as dry as possible. then to
counteract the effect of the rain" sug-
gested the nominee, and the crowd
laughed and cheered.
We're glad you came to West Viz
sinia," called a man to Gov. Wilson
in the crowd at New Martinsville.
Wen return the cali at the White
House, next year"
-Al! right" laughed the Governor,
come and see me there"
The Governor had to make his way
through Jail at Clarksburg, w. Va,
to reach the speaking stand.
L have been paid a splendid compli-
ment. he told the crowd. II have
appeared to you by way of the
jail, but ! escaped incarceration: |
think some o. my friends had writ
of habeas corpus which enabled me to
be here.
The Governor found big turnout
everywhere He appeared on the plat
form at all stops and chatted and
shook hands with those in the crowds
nearest him. Once a white haired in
to the end of the car and attempted
to talk to the Governor above the up
roar of cheering The nominee took
the outstretched hand and bent his
head close to hear.
Governor I'm SO years old" said
the man, and I've waited all these
years for you"
The Governor said. tonight. he was
very much touched by the sentiment.
Its one of the deepest compliments
that has ever been paid me- he re-
marked. The nominee covered Sc
ries of subjects in his speeches. At
Wheeling he was loudly appauded
when he said he would not discuss
the third party while Col. Roosevelt
was in the hospital. The Governor
was saying that there was Corner
on prosperity in the country and that
he had a very definite notion as TO
why the population of the United
States should have access TO its own
prosperity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
WASHINGTON NOTIFIED.
Receives Formal Notification of War
From the Balkans.

Washington, Oct 1S.-Formai notice of
Balkan war came to the United States.
today, in note presented to the state
department by the Greek government.
The note was unsparing in its crit
icism of Turkey. 1t said anarchy pre-
vailed in Turkey. disturbing the secur-
ity of the neighboring kingdom, and de-
clared that the Porte, in its answer to
the expression of the collective will of
Europe demanding reforms, had fallen
back upon its old course of making
promises with no guaranty of their full
fllment. Although from time to tina,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

Il am a little bit hampered," he said
lin discussing this part of the question,
because l have denied myself the priv
ilege at present of discussing anything
that concerns the Third party. AS long
as MIR. Roosevelt is confined to the hos
pital in Chicago | shall have nothing to
to say this about the Democratic party
program The thing that has created the
trusts, that has created the monopoly,
is unregulated, unfair competition If
we can only bring it about that new
corners shall have a free field, then we
can take care of these gentlemen in the
trusts, because then the most intelligent
competitor will get the market and the
little man can grow big. instead of max
ing himself big by the legislation of
Congress"
The Governor and his party reached
Pittsburg. at Sis o'clock and went to
a banquet of the Wilson Club of Ane-
geheny county. y big rally at buquesne
garden followed. after which the COVER
nor left for New YORK.
Many Princeton alumni gathered at the
banquet of the Wilson Club and they
gave the Governor a great ovation.
II believe" said the Governo~,' that
my one qualification for the Presidency
is the pleasure with which l listen to the
opinions of all sorts of people.
What | want to see is efficiency
rather than monopoly made the basis
of ascendency in the United States
The people of the United States want
to see discussion supersede control.
The widest and most sustained DEM
enstration that Gov. Wilson has had
in his campaign greeted him at Du-
quesne Garden. When he rose to speak
there the cheers and applause was al
most continuous throughout the
speech of 40 minutes. The Governor
address was a series of short SEN
fences and epigrams which the enthu-
siastic crowd constantly punctuateo
with applause. once the crowd rose in
the middle of his speech and began q
demonstration that lasted for severa
minutes. The Governor talked mostl,
about the tariff and said that out ol
the Garden of tariff schedules only
the weeds, would be eliminated. bu
that no legitimate enterprise would
suffer.
The nominee and his party left al
II 10 O'Clock for New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
SEARCH FOR NEW WITNESS.
Dynamite Conspiracy Trial Extends to
The Pacific Coast.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 1S.-Search
for new witnesses in the dynamite
conspiracy trial. today, was extended
to the Pacific coast.
Government agents reported that at
the time James b. Mcnamara was in
Seattle, Wash. studying new ways of
causing explosions, and When an Of
flee building under construction there
was blown up. on Aug. 81, 1910, an
other man known as "Peterviteh" was
in Seattle. Peterviteh is being traced
on a theory that he was one of Me
Namara's accompliees. VINO was in
dicted in California, but who never has
been found.
Word was sent to Seattle for full
story of the man, who says he rented
the room to Petervitch, with a view Of
subpoenaeing him TO testify at the
trial here
Miss Mary G. Dye, former stenog-
rapher for j. J. Mcnamara, in the
office of the International Association
of Bridge and Structurar Iron Work
ers, was the chief witness, today. She
identified the stubs on a check book,
from which, it is charged, checks Civ
ing Mcnamara $1,000 month to pay
the expenses Of dynamiting were is
sued by the unions executive board.
The witness also identified station
cry of George j. Clark, contractor,
found in the Iron Workers hsadquar-
tens, which the prosecution asserts
was used by J. ]. Mcnamara and Her
bert S. Hockin, now secretary-treasur-
or, in travelling about the country on
dynamiting jobs under that name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

rant sworn out by Mrs. Cameron Fall
comet, charging the girl with disorder
~ conduct.
Later Mrs. Cameron Falconet APP
peare5 before Judge owens in the
county court and swore to a formal
complaint that her daughter was in
sane. Judge Owens issued a commit
ment order for detention of the girl at
the Detention hospital, pending inves-
tigation as to her mental condition.
She was placed on bond of $4,000 by
the federal authorities, tonight. 10 APP
pear as q witness against Johnson.
District Attorney Wilkerson ordered
her taken to the Federal building,
where she will be held under special
guard. until she appears before the
federal grand jury, next Monday. The
warrant committing her to the de-
tention hospital for examination will
ne he served unless Jack johnson sue
ceeds in having her released on writ
OF hahoas corpus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
Jack johnson Arrested, Charged
With Abduction of White Girl.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Charged with alb
duction of Lucille Cameron, l9year-
old white girl, Jack Johnson, Negro
pughst. was arrested. today, and re-
leased on a cash bond of $500, furnish
ed BY himself He viii appear in the
municipal court for a preliminary
hearing, Monday. johnson was arrest
ed on warrant sworn TO by Mrs. f.
Cameron Falconet of Minneapolis,
Mimi, the mother of the girl.
United States District Attorney
James II. Wilkerson has ordered a
thorough investigation, with view to
government prosecution, under the
Mann act. prohibiting Illegal transport
tatiop of women from one state TO an
other Late in the afternoon, Miss
Cameron was served with q subpoena.
calling her before the federal grand
jury 10 testify against Johnson. She
refused to go home with her mother
and vas taken into custody on a war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
PRES. TAFT RECEIVES JEWS.
Represent Independent Order of Birth
Abraham-Makes Speech.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 1S.-President Taft,
late today, received a delegation of Jews
representing the Independent Order of
b Rith Abraham. made short speech
and listened to eulogy of himself by
their leader. Samuel kalesky. In his
speech. the President said he yielded to
no one in his construction of the federal
and state constitutions, so that religious
liberty might be preserved to all creeds
He declared that in the future egorts
would be made by the United States to
negotiate treaties with foreign powers
that will prevent discrimination against
American Jews on account of their re-
ligious belief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES SAFE.
Rev. DR.. James L. Barton Says For
eien Missionaries are in No Danger

New York, Oct E-Notwithstanding
the trouble in the Balkans. American
missionaries there are in no immediate
danger, according to the Rev. DR.. james
l.. Barton of Boston, foreign secretary
OF the American Board of Foreign MIS-
sions. There are between 20 and 30 Amer
lean missionaries in the districts affect
ed. he said, but he added that lin case
fghting approaches the cities where they
reside, the women and children will un-
auestionably be sent outside the war
zone"
The Methodist Episcopal Board. DR.
Barton explained, operates north of the
Balkan mountains and the American
Board carries on its work in Bulgaria,
Albania and Macedonia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
RUMANIA TO PREPARE FOR WAR.
Will Mobilize Three of it's Army Corps
Bulgarian Success Dangerous.

Bucharest Rumania, Oct. b.-The
Rumanian government has decided to
Army Corps.
In the opinion of semi official circles
near Rumania considers that any event.
ual successes of the Bulgarian armies
would be dangerous to herself She has,
therefore, decided to abandon her wait
ing attitude and to order the mobiliza-
ton of the list, Bird and 9TH Army Corps
Immediately upon Bulgaria gaining an
important victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
Riverside Granue,

Riverside Grange met on Saturday
Oct. y. with a good attendance. 1t be
ing sisters night in the contest the
master chair was filed by Sister Mil
lie Blaekman. After the usual grange
business the program was in order,
which proved q very fine entertain
ment, showing that the brothers must
hustle if they expect 10 win. Next Sat
urday evening will be brothers night
and we expect a rich treat by way of
entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

during the past 81 years, DEGREES of re-
form had been made by the Sultan. they
mad led to no amelieratien of the mis-
cradle existence of the compatriots of the
Greeks, Bulgarians and Servians within
the Turkish domain.
me state department also was remind
ed that Greece's declaration of war
against Turkey was in accordance with
the terms of The Hague convention of
1907, and that full protection would be
accorded non-combatants in Greece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
TURKISH GARRISON FLEES.
Vacate Town in the Night Before
MontenegrIns Enter.

London, Oct 1s-The whole of the
Turkish garrison of Berana,~ Consisting
of 40o0 regulars and 5000 Bashi- Dazouks
Grreguiarsl, took flight in the night, be-
fore the capture of the town by the Mon
tenegrins. according to an official dis
patch from Cettinje.
The Montenegrins pursued them and
took number of prisoners and three
field guns. The pursuit was continued
toward Boazai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
Gen. Huerta in Command.

Mexico City. oct. 1S.-Gen. Huerta
has taken command of the govern
ment forces. operating against the
rebels under Felix DiaZ.
Communication is interrupted be-
tween this city and Vera Cruz. Ev-
erything is quiet here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
WALDO.
THORNDIKE.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stewart. Oct. 10.
Guy Smith has moved to Unity and
works in the creamery there.
Mrs. Willard Sparrow of Freedom
is visiting her sister, Miss Flora Farm
ham.
Mrs. B. A. Gowen is in Belfast. call
ed there by the Illness of her brother.
Selwyn Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
Balkan States Notify England and
The u. S. OF Declaration of War.

London, Oct 1S.-Turkey's endeav
ors to detaeh Greece from the con
federation of Balkan states have fail
ed. Greece declared war against the
Ottoman Empire, today, all the allied
ministers left CopStantinople, and the
allied states notified the powers in a
note detailing their complaints that a
state of war with Turkey exists,
Reports of fighting, such as the cap
ture of PriStina by the Servians and
of heavy battle at Mustafa Pacha,
probably are in advance of the real
facts There has been for some time
an active censorship of military news
in all the near Eastern capital and
little is known of the dispositions of
the various forces. All such reports
of fighting, therefore need he receiv-
ed with a measure of caution as it
is not impossible they spread and al
lowed to be telegraphed abroad from
interested motives.
The greatest struggle will be for
the possession of Adrianopie, the
capture of which by Buigarians would
leave the road open 10 Constantnople.
All that is known positively is that
guards is proceeding on all the from
tiers.
A dispatch received in London and
youehed for by the Green minister
here makes the extraordinary state
ment that Turkish army doctors have
gone to Janina, in the southern part
of Albania. near the Grecian frontier,
carrying with them typhus and cholora
microbes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
BOXING NOTES.

Bob Douglass. matchmaker of the
Business Mems a. G.. st. Louis, announc-
ed. Friday night, that he had signed
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, feather
weight champion, TO box eight rounds
with Ollie Kirk. a ST, Louis boy, Nov.
4. at St. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

"a feast of good things all round. Mr..
Martins address was splendid, and the
proverbial boarding house app tite did
full justice to the dinner. At the close
of the meal, the students rose and gave
Mr. Bailey rousing school yell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

London, Oct. Identification that
Bulgaria. Servia and Greece had de-
clared war against Turkey. was given
to the British foreign office. today. by
the representatives. of those countries.
They handed TO the foreign secretary
copies of the notes which had been
dispatched To Constantinople. All the
notes are practically identical. They
recount briefly the reasons for the
rupture of friendly relations and place
the responsibility for the war on Tur-
key The Turkish and Bulgarian
forces are beth advancing and 1t is
thought probably they viii meet some
where near Musapha Pasha on he
frontier and one of the few passes
through the mountains leading from
Bulgaria to Macedonia. At the same
time the Servian army is ON the way to
Uskup, where another big battle is
anticipated.
Three Kings and d large number of
princes are actively engaged in the OPP
erations. King Nicholas of Montene-
gro remains at the fortress of Podgo-
rita, directing his armies which are
invading Turkish territory. King Fer
dinand OF Bulgaria has gone to the
headquarters of the Bulgarian general
staff at Stara Zagora, and King Pc
ter OF Servia is at Nish. Both are tax
ing part in the organization of their
respective forces.
Turkey and Greece are represented
at the front by their crown princes
and in various towns Queens and
prineesses are working with their sub
iects to care for the wounded as they
are brought in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

Belgrade. Servia, oct 1S.-There
were great rejoieings here. today,
over an unconfirmed report, that the
Servians had captured Pristina,
town of Is 900 inhabitants in the village
of Kossovo, Turkey, but the only au-
tentic information concerning the
movements of the army received mere,
was to the effect that the Servians had
entered Old Servia and We're advanc-
ing in the direction OF Uskup- 1t Is
doubtful, therefore. that they have
vet reached Pristina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19


ped the sprig and let his hands fall TO
terview was over.
Good bye" he said.
While Col Roosevelts physicians
We're careful to say that their patient
was not yet out of danger. they were
distinctly more optimistic tonight.
than at any previous time. The pas
sage Of the day brought to an end the
period, within which symptoms of
blood poisoning We're to be looked for.
Col. Roosevelt's condition was virtu-
ally unchanged throughout the day,
with no Indications of the development
OF sepsis, the one thing most feared
There still remains the possibility of
complications in the shape of tetanus,
pneumonia or pleurisy. But with the
danger of bloodpoisoning remote, il
WAS felt that the chances were great
~ in favor of rapid recovery.
Col. Roosevelt's temperature fell
late today. to IS, three -fifths of de-
gree below normal This was explain
ed az being the result of his exertions
during the day, and as natural unde,
| tie circumstances.
! Colonel Roosevelt's physicians said
that while they believed the colonies
desire to leave for New York, Monday
could be gratified. it would be neces-
sary COR him to be extremely careful
to avoid over fatigue, during the jour
ney. They told him at the outset thai
If he returned home soon he must keel
strictly to- himself during the trip
and That there must be no attempts al
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

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.r Afe"rtsos~e uDss the sexsnsa parts
Section 2 Each sssssor vofsns Ct said
ciccts"n aud d~sirusHe ~ sosIns eor or
saninsf this anscnsjAaenf shall a.pos1f in the
Dnii"f boa hnllos Wherson shah be print
81 OF written the words
For bir-ct LegiwInfion f.eassc's
s.en'lmesf a section : of Aplrie
.f the eon=tis usisa. DroeIslng
t"r VIZ wi1er ~ and control ~ the
sahoo'- ny the people .'..'..'l 4. .'.-..l
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nissenalssenf To hettsou Z of Artirie
NA - the Constellation. providing
for wider use snd control of The
s'ho"i- ~ v&e ppuper ....'-.'.. o.. 4. -. ,
aud shall Indicate ~ chosre hy placing a
cross tN marx oQQssttc the one or
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unto sc' my haaa sad sfps~ed the e,roa'
s~ei ~ the State - Colorado. n sh~ cisv
81 thenser. this Ftruf aay Of October, A n
1872
SEAL,
SAnEe rEAacE.
Uecrefary of state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
r5- -
CREATING A PC Lie
UTILITIES COURT.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THr
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED BY rETT-
TON uNDER THE INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM.
Notice Is hereby given that AZ the Gen
ersl Election 10 be held on the Fifth day
of Nerember. A. y. 1912, there Win be
stste Of Colorado. for thelr approval or
rejection. the following propos
Amendment to the Constitution of
the STATE ~ Colorado. Initiated ny pefi-
tigu under the Initiative and Referendum.
which Initiated petition contained the sig
natures ~ more than the required nun
her ef legal voters. Is per cent? af the
state ~ Colorado, duly verified. IN ne
-o-dance with the Law. and filed IN the
affice - the Secretary Of state On the
TWENTY NINTH Day Of JUNE, A u.
1872. at n s3s O'Clock 4. NJ
The authority far submitting such pro-
-isSef arrend1eut to the Constitution Is
1zznd In Section Of Article =. .hr Con
---riSr II the state Of Colorado. ursvid
Ing for the Initiative and Referandum
The proposed amendment 70 the C0ns-i-
-ution of the State Of Colorado is as rel-
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE VI or THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. TO BE KNOWN As SEC
TON Il OF SAID ARTICLE
BE u EHarre.l by the People OF the STATE
Section / There SHAH he added TO Ar4i-
cle VI cf the Constitution of the state .
fH4qrafo. an Amendment to be known as
Sscrior Il IF sid Article VI and "a he
rshe as psrt Of the Constitution as fol
ioys