davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
1900 Lawrence Textile
Workers Hear Address.
Speaks from Wagon in Vacant
Lot al Lawrence, Mass.
Says Capitalists Have Much to Be
Thankful for, Laborers Nothing.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov ga crowd
of about 1900 Lawrence textile mill
operatives brayed chilling wind, to-
day, and listened attentively for an
hour and a half while Joseph J. Ettor.
the Industrial Workers of the World
leader. in an address to an open air
mass meeting, expounded the doctrine
of his organization. The city authori-
ties having refused to permit the In
dustrial Workers to parade the streets
or hold mass meeting on Lawrence
common, the speech was delivered
from a truck. wagon on vacant lot
off Short street. The greater portion
of the crowd were affiliated with the
Industrial Workers, and Ettor was
frequently interrupted with cheers and
applause and shouts of Good boy,
Joe," Give it to EN-" and go it,
Joe" testified to the appreciation of
some of the more demonstrative.
During his speech, Ettor. made no
reference to his detention of 10 months
in prison. or to his trial and acquittal
on the charge of murder growing out
of the strike riot of Jan. 20.
While the meeting was in progress
the police were not in evidence. The
officer who patrols the streets near the
lot where the meeting was held paused
on the outskirts of the crowd for
moment or two, and then went back
TO his route. The crowd was most or
derby and the speaker was given close
attention.
The gathering was composed prin-
cipalfy of men, but there was a num-
Der of women present. many of them
with infants in their arms. The win
dows of the big wooden tenement
houses bordering on the field We're
open and We're filled with heads, and
the fiat roof of one house served as
a grandstand for small crowd.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
United States SEN
ator to Be Chosen,
(Farmingten Chronicle)

The astonishing report has gained
currency that members-elect of the
Maine Legislature may not allow
themselves to be governed by the re-
suits of the June primary in the Sc
lection of a United States senator The
report must be unfounded. To be sure
the primary for United States sena-
tor is only an expression of prefer
ence, for the Legislature must elect
whom it will, but everybody under
stands the Legislature is morally
bound to confirm by formal election
the peoples choice at the primary. If
the Democrats had won the Legisla-
ture they would have selected Obadiah
Gardner to succeed himself. The Re-
publicans won and won as Republi-
cans. They are bound by every con-
sideration to elect the man of the par
tvs choice, Edwin C. Burleigh. They
will do that. They can no nothing
else. 1t is preposterous to assume
that the members elect of the coming
Legislature, who were nominated as
Republicans, voted for by Republi-
cans and elected as Republicans, will
wish to act contrary to the party S
wish. No crisis or exigeney has arisen
to absolve men elected as Republicans
from carrying out the express party
preference.
Have we not been told that what
the people want is more direct con-
troll of politics? And haven't we as
result now got the primary? No
senator was ever elected in Maine so
manifestly the peoples choice as will
be Edwin C. Burleigh.
The Chronicle did not favor the
candidacy of Mr.. Burleigh at the pri-
mary. 1t preferred a different type
of man, but the result of the primary
was unmistakahle and we believe that
when once we accept a method of Sc
lection we should accept the conse-
quence. Furthermore. we wouldn't
have won in September without the
candidacy of Mr. Burleigh, his power
of organization and the great influence
of the Kennebec Journal Mr.. Burleigh
will be an interchangeable worker for
Names interest Men who were elect
ed to the Maine Legislature as Re-
,publicans have received their instruc-
lions on choice of senator and they
will be faithful to the trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

late THIS afternoon. Its arrival was
delayed when it was thrown off with
other prison mail at Peekskill by mis-
take Although it was a legal holiday,
the OsSining postmaster, by the use
of the telephone, succeeded In getting
it forwarded to its proper destination.
MEANWHILE, Patrick, VINO had been in
formed of his pardon by his wife late
yesterday afternoon, spent the day at
his USUAL occupation as the clerk in
charge of the clinical records of the hos
pital Through the underground tile
phone of the prison word quickly reach
ed the prisoners that he was to go free
and when the lawyer sat down to the
thanksgiving dinner there were many to
give him, a handshake of congratulation
Patrickts Wife waited for him IN New
YORK At the prison door, with an auto.
mobile III readiness, waited man who
has been working faithfully for the pris
oners release for just one year. He was
Thomas Maher of Peekskill. N. Y. for
mer celimNate of Patrick. forger, par
doned wear ago today by Gov. Din
after serving five years. During his in.
carcerationt he and Patrick became clos:
AiiciiaS' aiiu on MS release Maner was
Entrusted by John Fl. Milliken of St
Louis, Pattick's millionaire brother-in.
law, with much of the work undertaken
in the prisoner's behalf
Patrick prptestingly consented to pose
for the photographers and jumped aboard
the automobile.
Cheers from a crowd of several hun.
bred persons !greeted the pardoned law
yer when TIE automobile drew up il
"ont or his no 2 in New York But tn
greeting pass q unnoticed by Patrick
On the Threshold stood his wife. He
one word of welcome was AN" Tel
years ago on the eve OF the day whel
Patrick was Sentenced to die, they wer
married In fhe Tombs. The womal
stretched out ber arms and her husban
was soon III tflcir embrace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
RITCH|E IS NOW
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION.
Given Decision, Thursday, Over Wolgast, on
Two Fouls=-Rivers Wins from Mandot
And Will Face Ritchie==Cross De-
feats NelsOn==Other Bouts:
RICHIE, CHAMPION.

San Francisco, Nov. 28.-Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion pugilist. lost his
title to Willie Richie, today, in the
18th round of their fight at DAILY City.
In that round Wolgast feuled Ritehie
twice and Referee James Griffin
awarded the fight to Richie. Wolgast,
however, was already a beaten man.
His eyes We're glazed, his legs shaky,
his whole body lettering
The end of the fight came after those
at the ringside had noticed in the 18th
round that Wolgast's strength seemed
waning somewhat. At the beginning
of the 18th the boys faced each other
with Richie confidently carrying the
fight to his opponent. Wolgast looked
worried His face had lest the sheer
ing smile ii wore in the earlier rounds.
Richie made him vince with a two
handler TO the body and then shot a
crushing right squarely to the jaw.
Woleast fell against the ropes, then re-
treated toward his corner. Richie
crowded him and as Wolgast raised his
head Richie right-crossed him and
WolgGst fell SPRAYING.
The official time keeper, George
Harting, began to tell off the seconds
At the count of four Wolgast, very
groggy. got up and came toward his
antagonist. Richie, who had crossed to
the opposite side of the ring, rushed
to meet him and they exchanged
blows. Wolgast, though badly dazed.
covered so that Richie could not send
in the finishing smash.
Only "A seconds remained of the
round. Ritchie, near his own corner,
made ready for the right cross again,
when Wolgast's left struck him low.
Hundreds of voices raised the cry of
Foul and Referee Griffin cautioned
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

Along the New
England

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Old- fashioned
weather conditions with a northeast
snowstorm, made all charity organiza-
tions in this city redouble their eff
forts, today to care for the homeless
and unfortunate. Thousands were fed
by the various organizations. Church
services were well attended.
The regular football season closed
with many games that attracted large
crowds. No big college contest was set
tied here. but strong High school ri
walls furnished good sport and cross
country walks and runs were held by
many athletic clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
FALLING
Is q Common Expression.

Is Common Expression.
and is usually an indication of some
serious sickness that will soon develop
unless the right remedy Is used.
There is one sure safe remedy for
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Constipation and Colds in the flrst
stages.
The True Il. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine, used and proved for over 80
years. Here Is one OF the proofs:
Il owe my existence here the past
eight years to this wonderful combina-
ton of roots. banks and herbs. the
True IL. F." Atwood's Medicine"
Mrs. o. M. Harrison,
Brewer. Me.
II you have never used Il. f." At
woods Medicine, write today for free
sample.
Il. r. MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
TURKISH FLEET READY.
News of Turks Arrest by Greeks Is
Learned In Constantinople.

London, Nov. 2S.-The Turkish fleet,
with the exception of the cruiser Ha-
midioh is reported by special cores
pondents in Constantinople to be ready
to go out and fight. 1t is still dougtful,
however, whether the Ottoman mill
ta.y authorities will agree to allow OF
it's use against the Greek fleet, in spite
OF the reported intention of the Greeks,
to transport large forces to Xeresat
Bay behind the Dardanelles. This move
would seem to give the Turkish de-
stroyers the chance. for which Turk
ish naval officers profess to long.
Torgut Schevket Pasha is now in
command of the garrison, guarding the
forts of the Dardanelles. The troops
under his command have been strong
~ reinforced and are said to number
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The disturb
ance that developed off the northeast
Florida coast, during Wednesday. has
moved to the southeast New England
coast with increasing energy. and tho
rains and SHOWS extended throughout
the Atlantic states. 1t is decidedly
colder in the Atlantic states There
will be snow. Friday. in northeast
New England, It will be somewhat
warmer Saturday, in the Middle At
lantic states and New England. Storm
warnings are displayed on the New
ENGLAND coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
And Mr.. Wilson
HarkenS to the
Voice of Bryan !

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 2s.-
woodrow Wilson has written letter
to William Jennings Bryan, inviting
him to a conference after Mr.. Wilson $
return from Bermuda. The President
elect wishes to consult with Mr.. Bry-
an as one of the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party, but he will take counsel
with number of other Democratic
leaders also on his future program.
1t is definitely announced that MIR.
Bryan is not coming to Bermuda and
that ne has not been invited to do so.
After the Thanksgiving dinner, to-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson went driv-
ing and in the evening, attended an
amateur performance of Our Mutual
Friend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
THE WEATHER
FAIR-sLIGHTLY WARMER.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-For south
New England: Fair, Friday, with di-
minishing northwest winds Satur-
day fair, slightly warmer. For north
New England: Fair in West, snow
in East portion, Friday, with brisk
to high north and northwest winds
on the coast; Saturday, fair, slight
ly warmer in west portion. For east
New York: Fair, Friday; Saturday
fair, warmer; moderate northwest
and west winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
AT NEWPORT.
Soldiers Enjoy Selves-Messenger
Boys and Newsboys Entertained.

Newport, r. l., Nov. 2s.-one OF the
features of the Thanksgiving celebra-
ton here, today, was the 18th annual
dinner given by Mrs. Frederick w. Van
derbilt to messenger boys and newsboys
in Masonic hall. At the naval training
station, the torpedo boat station and at
Forts Adams, Greble and Wetherill. the
men had fun course turkey dinners and
with all but the necessary routine dis
pensed with. enjoyed themselves with
indoor athletics and entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
ON NANTUCKET LleHTsHlP.
Rough Weather Causes Anxiety
Among the Villagers.

Nantucket, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Probably
one of the toughest Thanksgiving day
celebrations on the New England coast
was held. today, on Nantucket lightship,
with the wind blowing 60 miles an hour
piling up a rough sea. Rain and snow
made the islanders hug their firesdes
There was but little celebration in many
of the. houses, owing to the anxiety over
CONTINUED on Page seven.)s @.-=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
AT CALAIS.
A Real Thanksgiving When Schooner,
Reported Lost, Arrives.

Calais. Me, Nov. 2s.-The schooner j.
Kennedy, which had been reported aban-
doned at sea, brought a real Thanksgiv-
ing to this port today, when she arrived
with all hands safe. The Kennedy came
through the recent rough weather with
only her erosstrees carried away and
some minor damage 20 her rigging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Great Loss Of Life by Typhoon,
Thursday, in Philippine Islands.

steamers were wrecked in Tacloban har-
Dor.
How many persons were killed by fall
ing houses, flying debris and by drown
ing is not known, but the loss of life Is
reported to have been great and the
damage is estimated at several million
pesos. Another typhoon of unusual Sc
verify is predicted by the weather bu.
rean along the west coast Of Mindanao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

Manila, Nov. 2s.-Many lives We're lost
during a severe typhoon which occurred,
today, causing immense damage to prop
erty. The storm, which was very vio-
lent crossed the islands of Samar, Leyte,
and North Panay, leaving ruin in its
path. The town of Tacloban, the capital
of Leyte, was practically destroyed. Two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Powers Now Think They See
Way Out of Balkan Situation
And Avert Possibilities of War.

DR.. Daneff. Speaker of the Bulgarian
Parliament, has been chosen to pre-
side over the negotiations. The fric-
ton existing at Salonih and elsewhere
between the Bulgarians and the
Greeks causes little surprise, but it is
considered likely to increase the anX-
iety of the Balkan League to bring
the terms of peace within Turkeys
power of acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday, fair, with
northwest winds diminishing. Satur-
day. fair, somewhat warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
RIVERS IN LINE.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 2S.-Joe
Mandot of New Orleans was defeated,
today, by Joe Rivers of Los Angeles,
over whom he had won an easy deci-
sion less than three months ago.
1t was a clean-cut victory for the
Mexican, who showed a remarkable
reversal of form, exhibiting more
speed and dleverness than he had
ever shown. 1t was nearly dark and
the electric lights over the ring had
been lighted when Referee Eyton
hoisted Rivers hand in token of VIC
tory at the close of the goth round.
1t was a fierce fight throughout. At
times both threw caution to the winds
in their efforts for a knockout The
nearest thing to a knockdown was
scored by Rivers in the 18th round,
when he almost fioored Mandot with
a right and left swing to the jaw, fol-
lowed by elinches, in which he rammed
both hands to the stomach with an
occasional uppercut to the chin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

The vote given is for the first cleo
ter in each party list, there being a
variation of one or two votes fer the
several candidates in going down the
list.
The election of the Democratic cleo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

The first round showed that Rivers
was not the same boy that fought
Mandot on Labor day. He almost put
the Frerchman through the ropes with
u right to the jay. The second was
also Rivers round.
They fought like wildcats in the
third, Mandot doing the most damage,
The fourth round was Rivers by a
shade, he having drawn blood from
Mandot"s mouth.
The fifth was Rivers round by a
good margin. He bored in, landing
rights and lefts to the jaw In the
sixth both fighters kept their distance,
Mandot landing the greater number of
blows.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
IT COST $500
To Blow Ug Municipal
Buildings ri Springfield.
FL Higgins Accused Of Having
Confessed Iron Workers Paid.
McManlgal Says He Himself Did the
job and Received His Pay.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 2s.--The
government has almost completed it's
presentation of testimony at the "dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial. District At
torrey Charles w Miller announced,
today the government would end, to-
morrow or Saturday. Then the de-
fence will begin its case in denial of
the charges that the As men on trial
aided in the Mcnamara dynamite plots
by illegally transporting explosives on
passenger trains.
Mr.. Miller also served notice that,
tomorrow, he would insist on prompt
enforcement of the courts ruling that
the bonds of IA of the defendants are
invalid because they are UNIDENTIFIED.
Attorneys for the defendants stated
they had been endeayoring to procure
new bonds.
Telling of an explosion at North
Randall, Ohio, on March rs, 1911, when
$4,000 damage was done to an ore
conveyer by nitro glycerine. Edward
Cole today, testified he heard the
noise in his store, a mile and a half
away. that night, and that with a Ian
tern and a revolver, he ran down the
road. On the way, he said, he met a
man running away from the explo-
sion. Asked II the man was in the
court room. Cole pointed at George
(Nipper) Anderson. Cleveland, saying:
Hes the man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
7-2O-A

10c Cigar. Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
Cigars in the world. Factory, Manches-
ter, NJ r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Wilson, 81, lib; Roosevelt, 1858;
TAFT, 26,545; Debs, 254l; Chain,
945=-Result Officially Declared
Blythe Governor and Council.
Each Of the Six Democratic Electors Are Chosen
By Practically the Same Figures.

son, 51t13; Roosevelt, 4s.493; Taft.
26,545; Debs, 2541; Chain, GAS.
The vote by counties for the five
Presidential candidates was as fol
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

The official declaration of the vote
cast for Presidential electors, at the
November election in this State, was
made, Thursday evening. by the Gov
ernor and Council. as follows: Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The pealing of the Rockla.nd church
bells, at 6 o'clock. Wednesday night,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

tors, Leslie Boynton Of Jefferson, Mel
vim p Frank of Portland, John W.
Sawyer Of Dexter. Seth C. Gordon of
Portland, Edward II. Murray of BAN
gor and Edgar F /Hanson of Belfast
was declared after the announcement
of the vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2s-F'rank
]. Higgins of Boston was accused of
having admitted that the blowing up
of the tower of the Municipal build
ings at Springfield. Mass, on April 4,
1911, had cost 5000 by witness at
the dynamite conspiracy" trial. today.
Daniel W. Gallagher testified that
after the explosion Higgins admitted
he had gone to Hartford. Conn, to
establish an alibi and Higgins had
said the explosion cost the Iron Work
ers' Union $500. The witness ais
testified Higgins fold of trouble which
Michael J. Young. Iron Workers
Union official at Boston. had in try
ing to unionize the Springfield job.
Ortie E. McMansgas confessed he
ceived pay for IL
pend court on account of a holiday.
today. but no action was expected on
the courts decision that IA of the IS
defendants must furnish new bonds
aggregating 100000.
Robert G. Moss. a mechanic, now
employed by the government in Ha-
wall, testified. that in the summer of
1910, Hiram Cline and Sturgeon p.
Meadows, officials of the International
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers. and Charles Wachtmeisler, an
iron worker. talked of blowing up
buildings under construction by nom
union workmen in Detroit.
Moss said he represented the Sheet
Metal Workers Union. when Cline in
formed him that 500 had been paid
by the carpenters to Wachtmeisler
toward the expense of causing explo-
sions.
"Cline said the carpenters were to
pay for three buildings and the iron
workers for two buildings" said Moss.
Il was told the explosive was to be
carried in a suit case. Several times
it was suggested the plans were to be
made to get out of town, as the explo-
sions were to come off on a particular
night, but they did not come off, be-
cause of some dispute with Yacht
meisler 81
Ortie McManigal testified that he
was in Detroit with explosives at that
time. that Herbert S. Hoekin said
Wachtmeisler had 500 From the
carpenters" but that Hockin sudden
ly called off the job and he (McMan-
igaD buried the explosives in a field
in Detroit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07
Die frau Won moraen.

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0ffentIiht efnen nod ntt befannten GHap, in Dem Die berIbmte ifpe.
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nirnoerIid flin9enben gbdrafterfi3se, ,niht neil fc fat ionocrn neil
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fyreunoen irneeben uno oarrn fnnIid. Sic tit fd3 uno oorlua cbren
bait mo treu. Sic fOroert cine grobe aiebe, neil bic, Die lie oeudbrf,
nod GROCER Pn miro. Sbr 8eldnterter SoeaHsnus miro Die aomna 0tv
erohiten TrobIeHs INNER idpieriser getaIteu, penn ndt gar uunloaHd
MAIDEN. anocrericts aber Diro fe EN- tieferes, reiheres lno ~oauernSeres
Slid e~epohren uno senRBen foHnen, Elm Slid, bas qans moers ien
niro as bas, oos beute irrtinrlih aIs Slid" be5dhnet miro. Mebrere
daraHerifHjde DaerfnlaIe Der mooernen aron imb Dsliter perben Ser
ssrnu Der 3ufunit notwithstanding feblen. sic wkA INNER cine 8eiebte
sbeibcn unb nr OUT oeienr G&ge our ~0autterihat eeangen. Gle mro
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iefn. Gas Slid i'm aeben 5u ihofrn, miro ibr reHei0ies soedI icn. sic
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