davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
ACCUSE. DOCTOR
OF WIFE MURDER

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 23.-Walter
Smith, prominent physician, pleaded
not guilty today when charged with
the murder of his wife. He is accus-
ed of administering his wife a dose of
cyanide hypodermically
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-Alleging that
Lucille Cameron wrote a friend of
treated in the Rockford jail, where
she is being held as a witness against
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
AdrianOple in Danger.

SOFIA, Nov. 23.-The announcement
that the fall of Adrianople is momen-i
tarily expected was made this morning.
According to reports to the war Of
flee heavy Bulgarian fire is razing |
the defenses of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
JOHNSON ATTEMPTS TO
REACH WHITE VICTIM

him. Jack Johnson asked permission
to see the girl and was refused. He
then sought permission to have Lucille
Danielson, friend of Johnson's, visit
the girl, but this was also denied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-John and
James Bolloni, two Swiss milkmen,
report the theft of $4,000, their sa-
wings for five years. They intended
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

persists in denying that there will be
a European war as the result of the
preparations made by Russia and Aus
tria, but the denials are not generally
credited.
On the other hand the fact that the
situation is very grave was indicated
by the arrival of Field Marshal Shemua
of Austria, for conference with Field
Marshal Won Moltbe of Germany. to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Find Commanders Body.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Belgrade dis
patches state that the body of the
Turkish commander at Monastir was
found on the battlefield before the
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Aviation Meet.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-Tom
Gum, Chinese and "Sureshot" Kear-
ney are entered in the Fourth Annual
Aviation meet which started here.
1t continues five days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
SAVINGS OF YEARS
ARE TAKEN IN GRIP

to go to Switzerland, but will return
to their dairy instead.
The money was locked in a suitcase.
The brothers suspect an Italian with
whom they boarded over night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Fate With Jury.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov 23-The case
of Cecilia Farley, who is accused of
numbering her sweetheart, Alvin
Zollinger, went to the jury at noon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
LOOSENS CORDS AND
KILLS ONE BANDIT

RODNEY, w. Va, Nov. 23.-Two
bandits bound and gagged Leo Insik,
farmer. His housekeeper screamed
and bandit felled her with an axe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Heart Failed Him.

SANTA FE, N. M, Nov. 23.-Prof.
c. H. Garrett is in a hospital today as
a result of being stricken with mental
arrangement while giving an organ re-
cital at the dedicatory ceremonies of
the new Scottish Rite temple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

Harvard team. Harvard was heavier
and scrappier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Betting Favored Crimson.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23.-Harvard
was the favorite with odds at five to
three, in the betting today, and there
was little Yale money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

handle
Inskip loosened his arm, seized a
shotgun and killed one of his assail-
ants. The other escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Austria Prepared.

BERLIN, Nov pa dispatch from
Vienna to the Tageblatt this afternoon
says the situation is very grave and
war is expected. Everything hinges
on Russia's attitude.
I'VE will not start the attack" the
Austrian government is said to have
stated, "but we are prepared for any
eventualities."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

Deny War Intent.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Given Some of the Militant
| Suffrageites at London.
Mrs. PankhuTst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence, Leaders,
Given 8 Months in Jail..Pathetic
Scene..They Beg for Mercy.

London, May 22--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the Militant Suffragettt
leader and Mr.. and Mrs, Pethick Law
renee, joint editors of Votes for Wo-
men, were all found guilty at the Old
Bailey sessions, today, and each sem
fenced to nine months Imprisonment,
on the charge of conspiracy and incit
ing their followers to malicious dam
age to property.
The jury in giving its verdict OF
guilty, accompanied it with recon-
mendation that leniency should be
shown to the prisoners and Justice
Coleridge in delivering judgment took
this into consideration.
The charge of conspiracy was
brought as a sequel to the window
smashing demonstration in London on
the first of March. Mrs. Pankhursi
was arrested for participating in the
damage to property and was sentenced
on March to two month"; ;mprison
ment, along with a number of other
women.
1t was while she was serving that
term in jail that the charge of con
spiracy was brought against her Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence and Miss Cristabe
Pankhurst the last of whom disap-
peared.
The two women in the dock were
pathetic figures when the verdict o
guilty was brought in by the jury
Mrs. Pankhurst chung to the edge o
the prisoners enclosure, trembling Wis
CONTINUED on Page Tweive)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
His Managers Claim 81 Of AZ District Delegates
And 6 Delegates al Large--Pres Tafs Man
ayers Now Claim $40 Delegates TO the Ma
tiona Convention. .DixOn'S Manifesto.
TAFT CLAIMS $40.

Washington. May 22.-Ciaiming 57t
delegates to the Chicago convention. Or
30 more than enough to ensure him the
nomination. President Taft declared,
today that he was going into New.Ier
sey ito make assurance doubly sure.
He will leave Washington for Phil
adelphia st o'clock, tomorrow, and
make his first political speech at Cam
den in the evening.
The Presidents statement was issu-
ed. after a day of activity at the White
House. Political conferences with his
managers and appointments with
members of the cabinet We're followed
at o'clock by a meeting of the full
cabinet. IT was said later that this
meeting was devoted to routine bus
mess butt members of the cabinet
admitted that the political situation
was reviewed in considerable detail.
"Olr opponents quote from a state
ment of mine made in Cleveland that
the light in Ohio, my home state. much
10 my gratiiieation. would be the de-
eisive one said the President IN his
statement, and would settle the ques-
ton of my nomination. This is true /
shall have at least IL delegates from
Ohio. including the delegates-at large.
for we have every assurance that we
shall control the state convention.
This will constitute clear major
liz in the national convention. Indeed
IN addition 20 the votes from Ohio. del
egates elected for me from other states
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
THE SITUATION IN CUBA
is GROWING MORE SERIOUS
Now Estimated That Over 5000 Negroes
Have Taken Up Arms in the Province of
Oriente AlOne==GOvernmen Sends
Troops to Scene of Trouble.

Havana, May Elm consequence of
the vague and conflicting character of
the reports from Oriente Province, the
main focus of. revolutionary activity,
il is almost impossible TO form more
than conjectures regarding the
strength of the movement. Estimates
from Oriente relative to the strength
OF the insurgents vary from 1000 to
5000. one district alone. that of Guam
-tanamo. is credited with 2000 by some,
The first figure probably is nearest
correct.
Secretary of the Interior Bru said, to-
night, that the government was great
ly encouraged by the news from ORR
ente, From the reports received from
prominent plantation owners and Off
GERS of the Rural Guard he felt assur-
ed that the number of insurgents in the
province did not exceed 40e.
The first troop train arrived at San
Luis junction, this afternoon. This
force will proceed to Guantanamo and
the others which have been dispatched
will &c to Santiago. with the intention
of sweeping the region between the two
cities, in which the rebel Generals Es-
terose and Ivonet, are reported to be
operating.
Secretary Bru said that the govern
ment hoped to announce. tomorrow.
that the rebels in Oriente had been
crushed All the rebel bands in all the
remaining provinces, he added. had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
oHIo-coLoNEL-25,o0 900.

Columbus, Ohio. May 22-Accord-
ing to returns at hand tonight, from
approximately $500 of the 519s pre-
cincts in the state, Col Theodore
Roosevelts delegates to the National
Republican convention carried. yester-
days. Ohio primary by plurality Of
about $4,000 votes. 1t now seems
scarcely possible that final results
from the primary poll will change the
number of district delegates for either
side by more than one or two. The
best figures available. tonight show
that Roosevelt has 81 of the AZ dis
trict delegates selected, yesterday, and
that President Taft has To-
Although later returns on the Demo-
cratic Presidential primary vote give
Woodrow Wilson a fighting chance for
one or two more delegates, the New
Jersey governor exact standing will
not be known for several days.
However, Gov. Harmon is practical
ly assured of a complete delegation
of As delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention. His lead now gives him con-
troll of the State Democratic conven-
ton, which will select six delegates
large. Also it is said that the con-
vention will provide for the unit rule
which Will force the Wilson delegates,
selected by districts, YESTERDAY, 20 vote
for the Ohio executive
The delegate-at-large situation in Che
Republican party will not be known OF
settled until June 8 when the state Re.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
THE EPISCOPALS
OF Maine Open 93d Con-
vention at Portland.
Bishop Goldman PTesides-- Tn.
butte 10 Late Rev. c. I. Ogden.
Convention 0fficers-.Commiitees.
Addresses-.0iher Business.

Portland, Me, May 22.-'rhe principal
matter of business to receive attention
at the 93d annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Maine,
which was opened, today, with Bishop
Robert Goldman in charge, was the
question of the plan of representation
of the churches of the State in the an
nual conventions The present canon.
which has been in force a number Of
years. provides for the representation
OF each parish as a parish. The pro-
posed new canon provides for proper
Tomato representation for commune
eants.
Bishop Goldman in his annual address
paid a tribute to the late Rev. Canon
Charles T. Ogden of Woodfords. whose
mission formed IL years ago at Wood
folds WAS later in the day admitted as
parish OF the convention amid the
applause of the delegates. He called
attention to the appeal which foreign
missions are now making to the Chris
tan churches and urged a larger in
tefest on the part of members Of the
this work. He scored a certain class OF
communicates, who. he said, take no
interest in foreign missions, especially
those who express particular oppose
ton To the Chinese and therefore with
hold their support from the cause
Rev. William F. Livingston of Au-
susta was elected secretary of the con-
vention and Rev. Ebert b. Holmes of
Fort Fairfield assistant secretary. Rev.
Canon Robert w. Plant of Gardiner
was appointed registrar. filling the va
eancy caused by the death of Rev.
Canon ogden.
Treasurer, William G. Ellis and the
present members of the standing COM
mittee We're reelected. The following
were chosen delegates to the. New Eng
land Council: Rev. John H. Nolan. ID.
D.. Rev. H. F.. Kloman, Rev. Robert Fl
Plant, Rev. Thomas Burgess. E. A.
avery, John E. Coleman. Charles H.
Brown and Prof. x. C. NJ. Sills; alter
mates, Rev. Stephen IL. Green. Rev
Charles e. Lee. Rev. Henry Jones' Rev
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
I he Program Arranged for
Memorial Exercises.
Address by \. W. BuTreII in
Afternoon al Opera House.
Death Of Homer Dickey, Injured
Last Summer in Railroad Accident.

Belfast, Me-. May 22-(SpeciaD. Memo
rial day will be very quietly observed in
Belfast. this year. as last, with little or
no ostentation. The comrades of the
Thomas H. Marshall Post, No AZ, will
detail certain of their number to visit
the cemeteries In the vicinity where old
comrades lie sleeping, and decorate their
graves. In the afternoon the exercises
viii be held in Memorial hall, as follows;
Assembly. Roy Coombs
Reading of General Orders. by Adjutant.
Roll of Honor
Address of Welcome.
Commander OF Thomas II. Marshall
Prayer, Chaplain
Reading, Mrs. Fred n. Slavery
Address, Ii. W. Burrell
Selection Male Quartet
Reading" 1.-The Gettysburg Speech tby
requesD, Mrs. Thomas Gagnon
Song The Star spangled Banner;
Reading-"The Return of the Battleiiag,''
Mrs Dora Bridges
song-"Up with the Stars and Stripes
| Male Quartet
| Taps, Roy Coombs
l. IhS uedln Oh ilOlilcT DtIhcS oSNul-
red at the home of his sister Mrs.
Rose sprague. yesterday, after an i'll
ness of several months, the result of
the railroad accident on the Bangor &
| Aroostook r. r., last summer, when
several were killed and many injured.
Mi. Dickev. at the time, was thrown
forward against the seat in front of
him and although shocked and bruised
did not at the time realize that he was
seriously Injured and after returning
to his home in Grindstone was able for
| a lime to look after hfs business. Lat
81 he developed alarming symptoms
which resulted in bad stomach trou-
BILE and upon examination il was found
that ne had been badly injured inter-
nally at the time of the accident. al,
though unknown to him at the time.
He was treated by specialists. but very
little hope was given him that his life
could be saved. He came u his par
ent's home in Belfast, several months
ago, and later entered the Waldo
County hospital for treatment. Every
thing possible was done to prolong his
life but for the past few weeks he
failed During his illness he had the
devoted care of his young wife, to
whom he was married only last Octo-
Der. while his parents, and only sister
and brothers have done all in their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
CHARLES ". MORSE RE-
TURNS TO new YORK.
Arrives, Wednesday, with Mrs. MORSE
On Liner OIympiC--FoTmer Banker
Looking WeII--WiI| Leave Short
|y for Old Home in Bath, Me.

New York, May 22.-Charles w.
Morse, accompanied by his wife, re-
turned to New York. this afternoon,
ON the White star Liner olympic and
went Immediately TO his apartments
in West 5Sth street 1t is understood
he will leave, tonight or tomorrow,
for his old home in Bath.
The former banker looked well and
said that physicians had told him that
there is hope of his living a number
of years. AT the time of his release
from the federal prison at Atlanta,
medical men had predicted that he
would not survive more than six
months.
Mr.. Morse and his wife who sailed
for Europe as Mr.. and Mrs. y. II.
Campbell ON Feb. IA returned, today,
as MIR. and Mrs. Morris" but when
the steamer arrived he made no fur
Their secret of his identity. TO the
pertinent question as TO whether he
intended to return to the business
world, Mr.. Morse replied:
THAT depends upon how my health
keeps up"
The former banker said he had gain
ed a great deal by his rest in Europe,
and his looks confirmed his opinion.
After touring Italy and Germany he
spent the latter four weeks of his trip
at Wiesbaden. taking the baths, and
his physician there told him that he
had so much improved in health that
with careful attention TO his diet he
would live quite a while
He did not say what quite a while
meant" said Mr.. Morse 1T might
mean years, ir it might mean months
| don't know. / have only tried to get
well While | have been in Europe.
have paid no attention to business. of
course. Four months ago / couldn't
walk across the room. Now | can walk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Dixon to Pres. Taft:
"PleaSe Withdraw. =

Washington, May Ex-senator Dixon,
head of the Roosevelt National head :.
quarters, today. issued a statement
practically calling ON President Taft to
withdraw from the Presidential con-
test.
ohio makes the 10th Republican
state where the candidacy of Mr., Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt has been sub
mitted to the Republican voters them-
selves for decision" said Senator Dix
on's statement. THE verdict has been
unanimous one in every state. Taft
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

power to make his last days comfort
able and ease his suffering. He was
born in Belfast. 3S years and II months
ago, the son of Almerina and Eva
tStudley) DiolIey and besides the wild
ow and parents, three brothers, Custer
g., Harry and William. and one sister,
Mrs. Rose Diekey Sprague. survive.
The funeral will take place, tomorrow,
Rev. Arthur A. Blair of the First Uni
versalist church, officiating. Mr.. Dick
ey was a blacksmith by trade. He liv-
ed in Camden, Islesboro and Grind
stone. wnere he had many friends who
viii regret to learn of his DEATH He
was young man of many fine qualities
and, respected by ALI who knew him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

Santiago. Cuba, May 22-The situa-
ton in Cuba is rapidly growing more
serious. II is now estimated that over
5000 Negroes have taken up arms in
the province of Oriente alone.
Two American citizens. Floyd
Sehiek and Joseph Bryan, have COM
planned to Ross e. Holiday United
States consul at Santiago. of being as
sbaulte1 and robbed while they were
ON their way to Siboney by band of
armed Negroes.
The San Carlos Club and the Cham
Der of Commerce, today offered to
form volunteer corps for the protec-
ton of Santiago. Many women and
children in the outlying districts, in
Guiding families of Americans employ
ed in the Juragua iron mines, are taxi
ing refuge in this city.
Several bands of armed Negroes
have appeared in the vicinity of Bara-
Goa. Ii is reported that a detachment
of Rural Guards under Capt. Castallio
encountered band near Songa on the
line of the Cuban Railroad, and that
fierce fight occurred in which the
Rurales were defeated with a loss of
16 men This report lacks confirma-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

been already dispersed and order had
been completely restored
Apparently the only loss of life au-
tlientically established is the killing
of two leaders of Negro band by Ru-
raj guards in an encounter near Hol-
gum. No destruction of property is
reported in any part of the island be-
yond the burning of one bridge, the
stealing of some horses and the loot
ing of a small railway station and
country stores, No attempt has been
made to cut tina government wires.
Throughout orien:e condition of pam
ic prevails.
President Gomez has issued an order
to recuisition Immediately 5000 horses
for army use, 1000 each in the PROV
inees of Havana, Santa Clara and ORR
ente. The President has also issued a
stirring patriotic proclamation, official
~ informing the people of the peril
threatening the nation, declaring The
governments determination to crush
the instruction as speedily as possi-
bic and appealing to all cubans to
stand Loyalty by the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
THE LIST OF DELEGATES.

Chicago. May Secretary VIII
liam Haywood of the Republican Ma
tional Convention began, today. the
temporary roll call of the uninstruct
ed delegates to the Republican con-
yention. He expects to have the list
completed May 80. 1t is expected that
the list will contain the names OF
about $40 delegates.
Secretary Hayward received creden
tials from eight -atelarge
from Missouri, elected by the state
convention with half vote each and
in accordance with his recent ruling,
placed them on the list of contested
delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Degree OF H0nOr's
Annual Convention.

Portland. Me, May 22.-Nearly all the
lodges in the jurisdiction of New Eng
land were represented. today. at the Goth
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge. De-
gree of Honor. which is the ladies' auxll-
larry of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. The grand chief of honor Is
Ella f. Bossidy of Wallingford, CT Offt-
GERS were elected as follows.
Grand chief of honor, Lizzie Dearborn
pf Wallingford. CT; grand maid OF hon
or. Jennie M Moran of New Haven, Ct:
grand chief of ceremonies. L. May
Hutchins of Sangervilie, Me-; grand re-
corder Carrie I. Mann of New Haven.
Ct: grand receiver. Ida L. Whitman or
Pawtucket, r. L.; grand usher ]. Emma
Edams of Auburn, r. T.: grand inner
watch, Anna V. Lindsaw of Ansonia,
CT: grand outer watch. Ella III. Crowell
of Skowhegan. Me-. member finance COM
mittee for three years. Laura b. Scrib-
ner of Island Falls. Me-; trustee for
three years, Julia +. Hathaway OF Gar
diner, Me-: representative to superior
lodge, Sadie e, Metcalf of Augusta.
Me-; alternate. Ella F. Bossidy Of Wall
ingford, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Conditions and General forecast.

Washington. May "a considerable
increase in the high pressure area of the
North Atlantic states resulted in cool
east winds in the coast states Showers
continued over the northern districts
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.I Show
ers are probable. Thursday night and
Friday, in New England and the Mid
die Atlantic states. The winds along the
New England coast will be moderate
east to south; Middle Atlantic coast.
moderate east to south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Funeral OF Late
G. v. T. Richeson.

Boston, May 22.-The funeral of clar-
ence V. T. Richeson. who suffered death
at the state prison. yesterday morning.
for the murder OF Miss Avis LinnelI.
took place. this afternoon. in the yes
try of the Warren Avenue Baptist
church.
Rev. Herbert s. Johnson, who was one
of Richeson's spiritual advisers up to
the moment of the electrocution. and
who is pastor of the church, conducted
the services.
Less than a score of people were in at
tendance. Before beginning the service
Mr.. Johnson refused to state what dis
position would be made of the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Nations H0nors to
Late King Frederick.

Copenhagen. May 22.-No fewer than
10000 persons were waiting outside Chris
tianberg Castle chapel, today. when the
doors closed on the public lying-in-stata
of the late King Frederick VIII.
Most of the foreign special representa-
tives who are TO attend the funeral ar
rived here, tonight.
NorvaI Richardson, secretary Of the
United States legation, who Is acting an
charge d'affaires, has been appointed
special envoy to represent the United
States at the funeral ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
THE WEATHER
FAIR-WARME Err.

Washington, May 22.-Foreeast for
southern New England: Fair, Thursday
warmer in interior by night; moderate
east to south winds. Northern New
England: Local showers, Thursday.
warmer in west portion. Friday, unset
tied; moderate southeast to south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

Captain Road Amundsen, the discov-
erer of the South pole. arrived at Monte
video. Uruguay. Tuesday. aboard the
British steamer Remuera. He received
a warm welcome from the secretary OF
President Ordonez and several members
of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 22.-Forecast: Fair,
Thursday. Unsettled, Friday probably
local showers; warmer; moderate east to
south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
GOVERNMENT SENDS TROOPS.

Havana. May 22.-Two companies of
infantry and two batteries of artillery
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)