davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Hon Cyrus Davis, secretary of
state. spoke to the members of the
Democratic Club. Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

William Russell of Fort Fairfield is
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. n F.
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Mrs. d. C.. Jewell was in Portland.
Tuesday. ON business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

The Board Of Trade is circulating q
petition asking the Maine Central to
grant a fare Of Eve cents from South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

6. p. Fieklen and Miss d. c. Flick
len of Boston We're Tuesday visitors TO
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waldo Kidder
went to Ocean Point. Tuesday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
WATERvILLE.

Esther f. Boston of Stevens Point.
Wis, is in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

DIR. and Mrs II. X. Libby of Boston
were guests, Tuesday. at The Elmwood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
Two Suspects.

Spencer. Mass. Aug 6.-After the head
OF private detective agency of Boston,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07


Officer of the day. Capt Chollar.
The funeral of the late James Rout-
ledge viii be held from the Home chapel,
at z. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. FIR. Nelli-
gam officiating
Robert A.dWeodbury, late Co. K, 10Th
Me. Inf, a former member. reported,
Tuesday, for admission.
.Thobas Shea. late Co. B. 9th, and Cos.
.; il. and n, s2lst Mo. Inf. has been
transferred here from the Central
branch.
David F. Oviatt late Co. f. 18th Conn.
Inf, has been granted an honorable dis
charge from the Home.
Burroughs were granted, Tuesday, to:
James Ryan to Boston: Willie II. Ellis
to East Greenwich; George w. Allen TO
Lawrence; Edward Y. Harden to Lew
iston.
Those reporting, Tuesday, from fur
loughs We're: Lawrence Killelea from
Waterbury: Nicholas MaIley from Wor-
cester; George G. Spur from Boston
Charles f. Mathews from Portland; Will
liam Casey from Stoneham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

sAibsft ccfby was recent guest o
friends and relatives at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Gardiner, instead of the present rate
10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

.Alanzo Gowell left, Tuesday 4 for Bos-
'fpf soir me boat. fsfk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
NATIONAL HOME.
Single Men Win 10 to
6 from Married Men.
er-COnfidence and Poor Sup
port Of Pitcher The Cause.
Officer OF the Day, Capt. Chollar-.
FurIoughs and Returns.

A large crowd Witnessed a very close
and interesting game of baseball here.
Tuesday, between the Married and SIN
gle men, resulting, 10 to 6. in favor of
the Single men. Both teams put up a
good game, but the Married men tired
after the fourth and taking advantage
of this the Single men piled up seven
scores i'm the last two innings. Lizotte
excelled in pitching. striking out 10 men
to Bridges five, hut poor support at
critical times and over-confidence was
due to the Married mems defeat. At the
end of the sixth inning. the Married men
ruled that it was too dark and the game
was called. The features of the game
were the batting of Wardwell, Gould
and A. Fuller, all getting timely hits
which meant runs.
Married ....................2 0 . II Ii
Single ......................1 , o 2 SO
Batteries-Lizotte and Craig; Bridges
Emerson and Wardwell. Empires. Ran
dali and German.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Batteries-Lizotte and Craig: Bridges
Emerson and Wardweil. Umpires, Ran
dali and German.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Roosevelt Tells Chicago Audience That Opponents
 Are ResOrting to Fraud and Trickery
SAYS NEW YORK PRIMARIES WERE A FARCE
Election Machinery He Declares Was Used as Interruptions
 y in Days of Tweed to Have Another Primary in New York-Colorado Convention Elects Eight Dele. gates For Taft-Wilson Opposed by Combination

Tweed, names of Roosevelt delegates were left off the ballots, ballots were misprinted were folded in such a way as to feaze voters.
 Taft's Concord Speech.
 Tn his speech at Concord, President Taft, according to a stenographic re- pert forwarded to me by Governor Bass, spoke as follows:
 It is said that 1 distrust the peo- pie because l said that under impulsive action they may do wrong. I do. I think so. Don't your This was said In commenting on my proposal con- corning giving the people the right to judge for themselves what their inter pretation of the constitution in cer- tain eases may be. But the presidents words, of course, have a far wider ap- Dlication. When he, with whatever good intentions, keeps dwelling upon ais distriust of popular action, his disbelief in action by the people them selves, 1t is natural that his lieutenants should feel that they have a free hand In trying 10 thwart the wishes of the people"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
COLORADO FOR TAFT.
Eight Delegates st Large Instructed
 for Him by Convention.

Colorado Springs, Col, March 27- The state republican convention here today selected eight delegates at large to the national convention, instructed them for President Taft, adopted res Olutions endorsing the Taft adminis- tration and chose United States Sen- ator Guggenheim as national commit teeman from Colorado. The Taft in structions and endorsement were adopted by a viva voce vote and Sen ator Guggenheim was chosen national committeeman over Philip B. Stewart of Colorado Springs by vote of 657 to 241.
 Never after the first test vote on temporary chairman, when Thomas H. Devine of Pueblo, the Taft candidate, was elected over Ben Griffith, the Roosevelt candidate, by 565 to 242. was there doubt as to the adoption of the programme agreed upon by Taft leaders.
 Milford Strong for Taft. Milford, Conn, March 27.-The re- publican caucus tonight elected four delegates to the state convention to | be held at New Haven. A vote was ! called for, to ascertain the sentiment of the meeting. and resulted in Taft securing SC votes to RoOseVelts 19.
 Putnam County for Roosevelt,
 Carmel, N, r., March 27.-Complete returns of the primaries in Putnam county show that in a republican vote short 0ne-haf of the enrolment the organization delegates received All votes to 1S5 for the Roosevelt nomi- nees. This is considered as much a i defeat for X-Rapresentative Hamil-
 ton Fish as anything else.
 1 New Hampshire for Taft. l Concord. N. H., March 27.-The ad- mini3tration of President Taft was l heartily and unqualiiedly approved i and his renomination favored in res 1 olutions adopted at a meeting of the i republican state committee tonight. The vote stood S7 to 27, the opposi- i ton representing supporters of Gov
 Robert P. Bass, one of the seven gov
 ernors who urged Colonel Roosevelt | to become a candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
LoRIMER IN LINE
 FOR A MEDICATION.
Test Vote Shows Committee Five to
 Three in His Favor.

Washington, March 27.-The special committee of eight senators which has been inves tigating the election of Sen ator Lorirher indicated today by a test vote that 1t stands five to three in his favor.
 The majority of the committee has adopted the contention by Senator Lorimer's counsel that the senate hay ing passed upon the senator's case once and declared his election valid, cannot try him again on the same charge. Such a resolution will be re- ported by a majority of the committee.
 A motion today to close the com mittee's vote upon its report tomorrow was defeated, five to three. This was taken as a forecast of how the com mittee stands on the case.
 These senators voted not to close tomorrow: Dillingham;, Vermont; Gam ole, South Dakota; Jones, Washington; Johnston, Alabama, and Fletcher, Flor ida
 These senators voted to close tonor- TOW: Kenyon, Iowa. Kern, Indiana, and Lea, Tennessee.
 Consideration of a resolution de- claring that the first investigation cf Senator Lorimer'g election acts as a par to q second certainly will delay and may ultimately prevent, the sen ate's second consideration of the fa- nous case.
 Though from today's voting 1t zp- pears that majority of the inyestiFa- ton committee favor MT. Lorimer the personnel of the senate has so changed since the first Investigation that the outcome if the case comes to q vote is conjectural
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
No Immediate Action to Be Taken "a
 Revising Gotten Tariff.

Washington, March 37,-Ths Gay tn congress.
 Senste:--
 Met at Ii a. m.
 Resumed consideration of Stephen son election case.
 Lorimer investigating committee briefly considered Lorimer case and adjourned until Thursday.
 Finance committee decided to report favorably McCumber bill tO repeal Ca nadian reciprocity agreement, except wood pulp and print paper section.
 HoUses--
 Met at noon.
 Considered miscellaneous business on regular Wednesday calendar.
 Rules committee decided not to re- port resolutions calling for Lawrence strike investigation.
 Julian Kennedy, mechanical sugi- neer, told Stanley steel trust investi- gating committee a steel mill running 80 to so per cent full capacity was economically run.
 Passed bill reducing residence re quired on homestead lands from five to three years.
 Ways and means committee will take no immediate action on cotton tariff schedule revision.
 Adjourned 5,1N ?. ID. until noon to morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
No Prospect of
 An Agreement
ANOTHER CONFERENCE OF MIN
 FRS AND OPERATORS.
A FINAL EFFORT TODAY
Parties to Hitumineus Coal pispVte Again Refer Matter to Sub Commit.
 tee-To Cease Work Next Sunday.

Cleveland, O., March 27.-Admitting they appeared to be as far from an agreement as they were a week ago, the operators and miners of the bi- luminous coal fields, who are endeav- bring to fix a two-year wage scale to take effect in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, today re- ferred the dispute back to sub-com- mittee.
 A Final Effort Today.
 The subcommittee will meet tomoT- TOW in a final effort to prevent sus-, pension in the mines beginning next Sunday midnight.
 Miners Must Quit Sunday.
 According to officials of tho United Mine Workers Of America, the anthra- cite miners have no alternative but to quit Sunday midnight. as the present wage scale will expire then.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
OFFICIAL WIND UP OF
 NEW YORK FIRE HORROR
All indictments Against Harris and
 5ianck Disnnissed.

New York, March 27.-What Is probably the final chapter in the cr1m- inal proceedings growing out of the Asch building fire a year ago. in which 143 lives were lost, was written today when the five remaining indictments against Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, proprietcrs of the Triangle Waist com pany factory. where the fire occurred, were dismissed by Supreme Court Jus tice Seabury. The motion to dismiss was not opposed.
 The two men were recently ecquit- ted on a charge of manslaughter and the courts have decided they cannot again be put in jeopardy on this around Since their indictment last Apri both men have been under bonds of Se5.o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Naunatuck ssnkrupts In JaiI.

New Haven, March 27.-Morris and Edward Baurer of the firm of H. Bau- rer's Sons Of Naugatuck were ar raigned late this afternoon before U. s. Commissioner Wright, charged with violating the national bankruptcy laws. Ball was fixed at s2.0oo each, and being unable to furnish bonds men. they were remanded in the New Haren county faii.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
JED MINE VICTIMS
 NUMEBERED EIGHTY
May Be Several Days Before sOSisa
 Can Do Moved.

Welch, w. ", March 27.-Revissd figures of the deaths at yesterdays gas explosion at tho Jed mine place the fatalities at s0 Officials say sS men were in the mine and that 1s EoE out alive.
 State mine inspectors say 1t may Dc several days before the tons of slate brought down on the victims can be removed and the greater number Of bodies recovered Some of those found yesterday and today have been sent to Pocahontas and others have been buried a4 the mine,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Mir Underwood are apparently work ing n perfect adjustment with the Harmon forkes. The following lineup is significant:
 Clark Ys Wilson=-IolSal Wisconsin, Arkansas Kentucky, Oklahoma, Kan sas, California, etc.
 Underwood Es. Wuseh-Cs aorgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Mississippi and Louisiana.
 Harmon vs. Wilson-New York. Delaware Maine. and other New Eng land states, Ohio and states oontigu- ous thereto"
 CoIebrooi< Solid for Taft.
 ColebFeek, Conn.,, March 27.-Th.s republican caucus this afternoon elect ed a solid Taft delegation to the state convention, to be held at AsW Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
COMBINE AGAINST WILSON.
Attention Called to Lineup of othei
 Presidential Candidates.

New York, March 2T.-The Woodrow Wilson headquarters issued today z. statement declaring that press des- patches last night from Tampa, Fla, carried conclusive proof of the exist ence of a presidential candidate com bine, having for it's ohject the pre- venti5n of Governor Wilson's nOmina- tion.7 The despatehes which are thus interpreted by the Wilson headquar- ters have announced that the names of these two candidates would not be on lhe primary tickets in Florida and that the contest there probably will be between Wilson alad Underwood.
 'fR Oklahoma and Kansas a free field was left te Speaker Clark without interfeFencs by either Governor liar mon or Mir. UnderWe0d,' the state ment reads ''Fho same is true in Iowa, Arkansas and Wisconsin,; in HgE9aR territory Speaker Clask and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
REGIMENT OF MILITIA
 SENT TO ROCK ISLAND
Attempt Made on tho Life of Mayor
 Sohriver Yesterday.

Rock Island, H., March 27.-Becs use of fears of Q renewal of last nights fatal riots the Sixth regiment, Illl- nois national guard, was mobnized here tonight. As result an early threatened demonstration was aveTted and Mayor Harry M. Schriver reliD- duished his power to the military authorities. The soldiers kept crowds from codgTegatiDg.
 But enc man lost his life in last nights rioting. A confusion of identl- ties and the fact that two men were missing were responsible for the report that three men were des.d. The list of injured however, has increased. Of these two are said to be dying. An attempt on the mayors life was made today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
 MEXICAN FEpERALs
Reports Of Government Defeat st E-
 minisz Pronounced Untrue.

Mexico City, March 27.-Reinfcrcs- Inents under General Tellez left Tor reon today to support General TIllcy Aubert and Pancho Villa. who are Op~ posing the revolutonists near Jiminez. Reports of Q federal defeat at JimineB are untrue On the contrary, up to twelve o'clock last night. the troops of General Aubert were fighting vail antly against the forces of Orozco and up to two o'clock this afternoon no news had been received that the fed erals had been defeated. Tn fact the victory appears to be with the fed erals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Warts Monroe Doctrine for Asia,

St. PeterBburg, March 27.--The Mo- vos Vremya, in a leading article. at tacks American activity in China. IL gays that the Monroe doctrine should now be proclaimed in Asia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
END OF BRITISH COAL
 STRIKE IN PROSPECT.
Miners to Take Ballot on Question of
 Returning to Work.

London, March 27.-The event of the day in the coal strike was the prompt decision by the miners federation to take a ballot of the men on the ques- ton of terminating the strike. The ballot paper reads
 Are you in favor of resuming work pending the settlement of the minimum rates of wages in tine various grsdea by the district boards Co be appointed under the coal mines minimum wage act?"
 When it is remembered that 115,000 men voted against commencing the strike, little doubt is felt that a ma tority will now vote in favor of its termination.
 The prospect tonight, therefore, iE that the strike may end in a week although there will be no general re sumption until after Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Colonel uIIman Reelected.

New Haven, March 27.-CoL L NJ Gilman was tonight reelected pres ident of the chamber of commerce Colonel Ullman announced some weeks ago that he would not be a candidate again, but friends finally induced ham k9 change him mind,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
ANOTHER PRIMARY.
Roosevelt Committee Chairman Wants
 One in New York.

New York, March 27-Yesterday S primary in New York county was characterized as a farce" by Charles H. Duell, chairman of the Roosevelt committee in the city of New York, and after he had conferred with Roosevelt leaders he appealed today to Governor Dix to declare the primary invalid and provide for a second pri- mary. Samuel $. KOenlg, chairman of the republican county committee, and William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the republican state committee. both ex- press the opinion that 0 second pri- mary would be Illegal.
 Governor Lacks the Power.
 Albany, N. T., March Ex-Governor Dix has no power to call another pri- mary election in New York, as the question is one which the legislature and courts must deal with. This is the subject of an opinion given by Governor Dix tonight by Attorney General Carmody.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
CONFUSION OVER BALLOTS.

Forty-tMo of 835 New York Election
 Districts Still Missing.
 New York, March 27.-Tonight's re- vision of the primary returns for New York county showed no material change from the figures as announced last night. Forty two out of the SS5 election districts were still missing to- night, owing in some instances to the confusion over ballots. The returns as made public at the republican coun- ty committee Headquarters gave the following total for the B congressional districts of the city:
 Republican organization, 31,111: Roosevelt opposition, 12,262: organiza- tion plurality, 18,849; total enrolled republican voters, 89,640; total votes cast, 43,37S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
.s.... .nJ ,WiFs out W.IL;.o

Flcrence, Italy, March 3f.-Charles ". Morse was out walking in the streets of this city with his wife this noVninR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
CLOSING IN ON THE
 ALLEN OUTLAWS.
Pesses Moving Upon Their hIdl@a
 Place from Two sidss,

FcsSsS moving OPoH tHoW Ntos~@
 Place from Two Sides,
 HilIsville, Va, March 27s-Posseg Sro moving upon the courthouse assassinE from two sides and a fight is expected within the next 24 hours Fifty horse men who tonight slowly encirc!ed the stromgholds up in the Blue Ridge where the remainder of the Allen gang is believed to be hiding, left their mounts in the thicket and worked sin gle file to points of vantage from which they expect to charge upon the outlaws at daybreak
 Sheriff Haynes Of Surrey county, N. C., with volunteer posse of 60, also is waiting to move from Mount Airy.
 The posses have taken equipment to remain in the mountains until they take tho outlaws or arc assured 0f their escape from this section.
 A circumstantial story today said that one of the Aliens, probably Jas per, who has a son. Friel. in the hunted band, had a plan to accomplish @ bloodless surrender. It IS not verified however.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Steamship Arrivals.

At Gibraltar: March 27, Prinzess Irene, from New York.
 At Bremen: March ?7. Chernfts, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Condensed TelegramS

President Taft Nominated George L.. Townsend to be United States marshal for Delaware,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

ItOll6, MdICu Gf.--FOpG EIuS ts IIlUcu better in health today, although the catarrh from which he has suffered for some days Is not yet quite cured,
 Bogota, Colombia, March 27.-Julio Betancourt has been appointed COlom- bian minister at Washington. SenOr BetancOurt served as Colombian min ister- to Spain.
 Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 27- Eight persons were killed and 90 in- Jured In this city last evening during a cyclone which caused the collapse Of 8 number of old residences.
 Willemstad, Curacoa, March Z7.-A three-inch gun exploded on board the Dutch cruiser Zeeland during target practice today. A corporal was killed and three sailors were wounded. Berlin, March ETA movement has been quietly spreading in Germany to make q more extensive use or asrO- planes for military purposes. Private ! persons ana municipalities are coming { forward Of their own initiative to aid in the movement.
 St. Petersburg, March zT.-It is an- nounced that Emperor Nicholas and i the empress will leave for the Crimea 1 tomorrow. NJ. Makaroff, minister of the interior, has resigned. and it Is reported that his resignation has been accepted by the emperor,
 London, March 27.-Another batch
 of suffragettes was sent to prison to- day by Judge Robert Wallace, chair 1 man Of the London sessions, at the re- 1 sumption of the trial of the women ac- i cused of window smashing during the raids Of March 1 and March 4. Berlin, March 27.-Eight wOrkuner
 barely escaped with their lives today
 when the River Spree broke through | the tunnel now being bored under the river for the extension of the Berlir | subway to the northeast of Berlin Damage to the extent of several mil
 lions was done.
 London, March 37.-The Turkish
 army in Tripoli has just achieved g great victory over the Italian army
 whose losses were 27 officers and 3, 3,50C
 men killed and wounded, according tC the report of the Turkish commondel at Benghazi received here today iron a special correspondent at the Turkish bea5ouarterE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Bogota, Colombia, March 27-Julio Betancourt has been appointed C0lom- bian minister at Washington. Senor Betancourt served as Colombian min ister to Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 27.-- Eight persons were killed and 90 in- 1ured in this city last evening during a cyclone which caused the collapse of 8 number of old residences.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Ths Army and Navy Board is now ready to ship relics of the Maine to those who have secured aIlotments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28
Cabled Paragraphs

Rome, March 27.-Pope Plus is much better in health today, although the catarrh from which he has suffered for some days Is not yet quite cured,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

The 1912 Meeting of the Farmers national congress will be held in New Orleans in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Elmer E. Shawn, a Photographer long in the employ Of the Associated Press, died at Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Willemstad, Curacoa, March ZT.-A three-inch gun exploded on board the Dutch cruiser Zeeland during target practice today. corporal was killed and three sailors were wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Ths New Haven Socialists are invit- ing labor bodies to take part in 6 big parade and demonstration 0n\ALay day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

The Turner's Falls, Mass, Cotton Mills advanced the wages of their sev- eTal hundred employees yesterday , per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

There Are About $500 Textile Weav. CTS and other workers on strike at Passaic, N. J., and about twice as many others who are willing to work, but there is nothing for them to do owing to the strike of the weaYezs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Under the WIFI Of Cen. John w. Noble. filed in st. Louis, his Law li- brary will go to the Washington uni Versity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

John Arbuokls, the Well Known Cof- foe Man, died early yesterday morning at his home in Brooklyn He was "A years old. Death was due to g gen eral collapse incident to age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Moro han 4s,o0O Automobiles were registered in New York state between Jan. and he first day of the present month, the cense fees from the regis tration aggregating s506,Q0O.