davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

o'clock in the evening the two armies
will be on war footing.
The headquarters of tile "Red' army,
which will be under Brig Gen. Frederick
A. Smith. T. S. A.. will be somewhere
between Bridgeport and New Haven.
while Gen. Albert L. Mills. commanding
the Blue" army of defence, will be out
in the Connecticut hills, northwest of
here. Gen. Bliss headquarters is on neu-
trail ground. and from his tent the com
mander will move the forces for the in
struetional period. leading up TO their dis
position of the battle.
The aviation section completed its ar
rangements for aerial scouting, this eve
ming, and the two machnes-one the new
Wright-were used for trial flights. Cap
tain +. b. Hennessey, commanding the
aviation section, has received word that
the trial Of the new hydro-aeroplane
We're successfully completed at Marble
head. during the day. Orders were issued
for the machine to be brought here.
Lieut.. Kirkland and Lieut.. Arnold. who
are at Marblehead. sent word that if the
weather is favorable tomorrow, they will
try to fly from that place to the aviation
field, the two officers in the single ma
chine. Brig. Gen. w A. Pew. Jr.. who is
commander of the End Brigade, NJ. V. NJ.
and who will command the Ind Provis-
ional Brigade of the. Reds Twas a CALI
er on Gen. Bliss. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10


adopt a substitute therefore, making
50 bstantiai reductions below the rates
of the present act. which sthe Tariff
board shows possible, without destroy
ing hny established industry. or
throwing any wage earners out Of en-
ploynent, and which I will promptly
approve.
Despite the efforts that have been
made to discredit the work of the Tar
LII Board, their report on this schedule
has been accepted with scarcely a dis
scntng voice, by AN those familiar
with the problems discussed, includ-
ing active representatives of organiza-
tions formed in the interest of the
public and the consumer"
The message sent to the House, to-
day. was drawn after conferences be-
tween the President and Chairman
Emery OF the Tariff Board. II was SUBJ
mitted to the cabinet, yesterday. at a,
special meeting. Reports thatE two
members of the Presidents official
family urged him to approve this
measure were denied at the White
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
Lieut.. Becker Is Weakening
Confession Soon Expected
Evidence Is Fast PiIing Up.

New York, Aug. 9.--Although Police
LiepIt Charles Becker declared. TODAY.
he had nothing to confess in connec-
ticn with the Rosenthal murder of
which he is the accused instigator.
District Attorney Whitman learned
that the lieutenant was ready to make.
certain disclosures under certain con-
ditions. The conditions imposed. how
ever, are more than the district attor-
ney is willing or able to grant.
Strong influences are being brought
to bear. tile prosecutor has learned to
keep the indicted officer from making
any disclosures that would strength
en- the evidence regarding the alleged
gambling graft on the part of other
high police officials whose indictment
Mr.. Whitman seeks. but the district
taterney expressed, tonight, strong
conviction Becker would eventually
break down.
The observation-disclosures declares he is
1pilins UP evidence against the lieu
tenant which he thinks will alter his
attitude. Fresh evidence obtained. to-
dag by the district attorney includ
ed information that during last May,
Becker, whose salary is only about
5000. deposited $4,000 in a West Side
Savings Bank in the name of himself
and his wife. Mir. Whitman also learn
ed, today, the Jack Sullivan, the news
boy who has been deeply involved in
the murder plot by several witnesses.
was ready to make confession that
would eorroborate the stories told bv
Bald Jack Rose, "Bridgie'' Weber
and Harry WALTON, who have obtained
a. promise of lenieney for turning
states evidence. 1t became known also.
today. that Giovanni Stanich. one of
the Is witnesses who appeared before
the grand jury, Yesterday, had, as an
eye witness to the murder identified
the feur East Side thugs accused of the |
actual shooting of Rosenthal. and had
also identified Jack Sullivan as hav-
ing been on the scene at the time and
left with tie murderers
In addition to this the district at
torney has learned from Richard G. |
Barter, a notary public that on the
day after the murder Becker took his
attorney, John w Hart. in a taxi |
cab, to the house where Jack Rose q
then wanted by the police for the
murder, was in concealment. This was
the house of Harry Pollock, who was
one of the witnesses before the grand
jury
Barter told the district attorney, it
was learned. that Becker and Hart
had come to his place of employment. |
then light of July IL, the day after the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
BELFAST.
SomervilIe Lads Tried for Breaking
And Entering-One in Jail.

Belfast. Me-. Aug. 9.-(speciaD.-
The, three Somerville youths, who were
brought to this city. last night from
Augusta, where they were arrested by
Deputy Whiticker for breaking and
entering in searsmont. Tuesday. were
tried in the Belfast municipal court
this morning, by Judge knowlton The
boys were Ralph McCarville, Ray Ness
and Ernest Osborn, aged IS and 10
years. They were passing their va
cations in Searsmont and, about 2 p.
NJ, Tuesday, entered the house of
Charles Morrison, taking four watches,
several chains and a revolver and
/ belt.
McCarville proved his innocense and
was taken, home by his father and
mother The others pleaded guilty and
bound over in $500. Ness secured bail.
Osborn was committed. The stolen
goods have not been recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
Our Soldiers off
For Seat OF War.

ft
waterville's contingent of citizen sol
diers. which is the largest of any Maine
city having a detachment of 2d Regi-
ment men, comprising a full company.
III, and the. Hospital Corps detachment.
will leave the stss;cn at 4 r. NJ. sharp,
Saturday, for Srratford. CT. There
they will engage in the mimic attack
upon New York City. which is to be
guarded by soldiers of New York New
Jersey and other states in the vicinity.
The maneuyers will last about 10 days.
The members of Co. Ii, who are go-
ing are: Captain William II, Murray.
LIST Lieut.. IL. A. Crummett. I'd Lieut..
Timothy j. O'Connell, LIST Sergt. James
T. Mcmahon, Sergt Frank C. Scott.
Scrgt. Carleton A. Lightbody Sergt.
William w. Peavey, Sergt. Albert X.
Rogers, Corporals Harold Dubor Frank
NJ. Reynolds. Joseph V. Piper, Meri l..
Colby, George n. Bourque; Musician
Charles F. Jones; Cook Theodore r.
Clifford; Musician ARNOLD Cakes; Pri-
vatrs T. l.. Souie. {. A. Proctor. Earle
A. Prescott. Chester A. Garland. James
]. O'Connor, w. A. Tnlls, P. F. Mead
er, George Roderick, Arthur Caston-
quay. Tom ID. Ferland, John c. Cay
ford. George w. Simpson. Henry Fer
land. John A. Coyne. f. N. Jacques E.
B.. stevens. d. F. Getchell. John Nc
Iver. John j. Marshall Jr.. George H.
Butler, Carl A. Dubor, Alfred Luce.
Donald w. Watson. Joseph Griyois
Louis F. Raymond, Peter A. Tardiff.
Ralph Blunt, Charles f. Spencer. John
Quincy. Ray s. Reynolds, George W.
Goodno, Ralph III. Lesser. Ralph w.
Crosby, Charles A. Butler, Paul Dutiil.
Frank f. Romeo Clifford w. York. Jo-
seph Deval and Alton Lashus.
The Hospital Corps officers and men
from Waterville who will make tile
trip are:
Capt John G.. Towne. Lieut., f II.
Goodrich. Sergt. first class, r. T. Hill.
Sergt. j. P. Murray Sergt. George II,
Efdridee; Cook Ira E. Butler. Privates
r. G Potter. G. p. Harrington, William
Jones. c. p. Harrington. r. $. Meader.
II. W. o'Cennor. Napoleon Poirier, g.
X. Robinson, w. A. Scott. Joseph st.
Peter. /. Il. sylvester d. $. Withee, G.
r. Rihber. II. II. Blaisdeii. w. n. Jud-
kins. G.. r., Eihhentrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ensign Berkeley S. Ketchum, for
merry of the New York naval militia,
will sail from Charlestown, next week,
as an officer of the Isle De Cuba, which
is to be the flagship of the Venezuelan
navy.
Shady Glen House, a summer hotel
late Thursday night Most of the 90
guests were attending masquerade
when the fire was discovered and there
were no casualties.
Robert Arney, a marine from the
Fort Miffiin barracks, Philadelphia,
has four $40 bills some place in his
system, but he is unable to get them.
Arney saved the $50 from hold up
man by swallowing the bills. The
footpad was captured later and held
in bail for COURT
Special services for young men and
children were held. Friday. at the
NorthGeld Conference of Christian
Workers at East Mortified, Mass. Rev.
J. L. Brooks OF Providence addressed
hundred Young MEMS Christian AS
ISOLATION members who are camping on
Mortified mountain,
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
WAS filed in the United States dis
triet court at Boston. Friday, by
Frank H. Ceyne. a mechanical engi-
neer of Swampscott, who conducted
business under the name of the Detroit
Tool Sales Co. and the Portable Sales
Co. The liabilities are placed at $685.
405, with no assets.
Jacob r. Guthrie. termed THE ed
ucated burglar and forger,' who is
accused of stealing more than 100000
worth of property. was held to the
grand jury at Chicago, Friday, in
bonds of 1900 on Il complaints. Gu
thrie waived examination on each
charge and was sent to the county
Jail.
In advance of the opening of the
Panama canal sailing vessels were
never in greater demand on the Pa
eific coast than at present. All the
available vessels are ged and
freight rates are Mt high water mark.
One vessel will soon take cargo Of
barley to England at As shillings a
ton, the highest rate quoted in IS
years.
The West Farms Presbyterian
church, the oldest Presbyterian church
building in New York City, was burn
ed Thursday night The old wooden
steeple sent UP "A pillar of flame WISH
Bile for miles around. The church was
built in 1916 on a hilltop, Which was
then surrounded by farms and wood
land. Now the entire district is a
mass of tall apartment buildings
After having substantially heard
the application of the plaintiffs for an
injunction in the case of the Gilmore
Electric Co. against the General Elec-
trio Co. and having decided not to
grant the PRAYER of the petitioner.
Judge Loring of the supreme judicial
court Boston, Friday, remembered
that he was stakeholder in the Cen
eral Electric Co, and, reversing the
action he had taken, said that the
matter must be presented to some
other Judge The Gilmore Co claimed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
augi0. tues, thurs. sat. r

that the General Electric was trying
TO stifie competition and alleged
breach of its contract with the Gener-
al Electric.
Through streets lined with family
sympathizers and curious spectators
the body of Colonel Gibbons G. Corn
we'll, who committed suicide on train
while being taken to Westchester, Pa,
from New York to answer a charge of
misappropriating funds of estates in
his custody, was borne to Oakland
cemetery, Friday. Taps were sounded
at the grave. though it was not a mil
itary funeral. Mrs. Cornwell, the Wild
ow, has been notified by insurance
comnanies that insurance or her hus-
bands life would not be held up be-
cause Of his suicide. Colonel Cornwell
carried about $4,000 of insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

murder. and had taken him to Pol
locks house. Hart took him inside, he
said, leaving Becker behind, who
then drove away in the taxicab. Bar
ter said he WAS then asked TO witness
an affidavit signed by Rose that $150t
Floan Rose has said was made through
HIM hy Becker TO Herman Rosenthal
was in fact made by Harry Pollock.
This is the affidavit Rose claimed
Becker forced from him ass the fTice
of protecting him from capture by the
police and was to clear Becker of the
charge made by Rosenthal before he
was shot that the police lieutenant
was a partner in Rcsenthal's gambling
house. Barter said Pollock was not
present at any time during the con-
versation between Hart and Rose as
TO the affidavits, and it was learned
that Pollock testified before the grand
jury he never made the loan named
in the affidavit. Which was produced
for the grand Jurys inspection.
Giovanni Stanich, who is an Aus
trian of good birth and education,
testified before the grand jury that
he stood within Il few feet of Rosen-
thai when he was shot. He saw Jack
Sullivan. he said, lean over Rosen
that's body and say: "He's dead all
right and then drive away in the
automobile.
Whitman's expectation that Jack Sui
Ivan will confess is based upon infor-
nation he received from Jack Rose and
"BridgieH Weber, today. after they had
talked with Sullivan in the West Side
prison. Sullivan had weakened" was
their. report Mr.. Whitman left tonight,
for Manchester, VT, to be gone until
Monday. Mr.. Whitman will ask for sew
en- indictments, including re-indictment
of Becker.
Through tips furnished by Rose and
Weber, the district attorney obtained,
today, what seemed likely clue as to
the whereabouts of Sam Schepps. who
IS wanted in connection with the muir
der, and sent two detectives out of town
on the trail. "Gyp. the Blood and
Lefty Louie" are still missing All
three could be found, Mr.. whitman de-
elared. tonight, if certain members of the
police department were willing to find
them The district attorney has wit
nesses. he says, to prove the police
cleared the street in front of the Hotel
Metropole just before the murder.
Patrolman VIM. J. File, who was sus-
pended on charges that he failed to take
proper action to catch the murderers,
was restored to duty, today. The
charges against him We're dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
BRIBERY AND .cRAFT.
Eighteen Detroit Aldermen Will Face
Warrants, on Monday Next

Detroit. Aug 9-The arrests today. OF
f6 aldermen and the announcement that
the prosecutor viii request IS warrants,
Monday, charging the l6 arrested today
and two additional aldermen with con-
spiracy to defraud the city by bribery
and other means. added new sensation
to those that have accompanied recent
Investigations into alleged graft in coup-
eilmanic circles. Seven of tiles nine al
dermen now under bonds to appear for
hearing on charges of bribery in the
Wabash Railroad street closing case We're
among the 16 arrested, today All of the
officials arrested have been released from
custody on BAIL
1t, is said the new warrants will in no
way conflict with the charges preferred
in the Wabash case, but that they will so
into the official business transactions OF
the aldermen for several years back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
PlTTsFlELD RACES TO-DAY.
Entries in 2:22 Trot and Pace and
1923 Trot and Pace.

Pittsfield. Me-, Aug. s.-tSpeci1I.- -
Following are the entries for Cox w.
G. Morrilrs races. Saturday, in Fits
field:
2:22 CLASS 4TRoT AND PACE
PURSE $3.50.
Fred II, 6, by Canada Ac, W. A.
Withee, Bangor.
Hanson, blk s, by Malcolm Forbes,
+. Hanson, Ripley.
Tom Marshall g. by Vassar. w.
l.. Davis, Dexter.
Col. Boone, blk g, by Elder Boone,
A. d. Estey, Waterville.
pobson. 5, by Bingen, Chester
Cook, Pittsfield.
Pinto, br g. by Calvin C, c. L.
jackson. Bangor.
Clorinda. blk m, by Columbo. r. w
Burrill, Bangor
Marcel c. blk 6, by Stirling S. w.
s. Malcolm. Augusta.
HELEN Kohl. blk m, by Fred Kohl,
Il. L. Hunter, Pittsfield.
Doctor d. sch &. by Stirling s., s,
Chalmers Skowhegan.
2::2S ASS-TRoT OR. PACE
PURSE. $780,
May Boy. blk S, by May King, =
W. Burrin, Bangor. 81
Dr. Bingen, b S, by Bingen, r. w,
Burrill Bangor.
Teddy p. y g. by Nelson. Frank Pei
letter, Wateryille.
Teddie c. b &, by Pilot NelsonJ n.
NJ Cleveland. Skowhegan.
Darling Bells. b s. by Dare Devil. A
". Worthing. Fairfield.
Eola Patchen. b m, by Senator
Patchen, Fred Southards, Norridge-
wock.
Baby NJ, b m, Fred southards, Nor
ridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

"The only certificate required Of a
mans honesty" he said, is that ne
shs II have nothing in his pocket"
Senator Lodge said that while the
American people made great outcry
against any control of their shipping
by ar American combination or monop-
OILS they We're permitting foreign mo-
nopclies to control absolutely all
transportation facilities on the Amer
lean coasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
President Vet0eS
Second Wool Bill.

Washington. Aug. 9.-For the Sec
ond time within year President Taft,
todagy,vetoed a bill to revise the wool
tarlff--Schedule X. of the Payne AID
rich law.
With a message of disapproval the
, President returned TO Congress the
Febill evolved as a compromise between
the House and Senate. holding that its
lew rates would bring disaster to
home industries. He APPEALED to Con
gress. however not to adjourn until it
had enacted measure. to 'substan-
tally reduce UNNECESSARY existing du-
tiese without destroying protection for
the wool industry in the United States.
The Presidents djsapproval of the
wool bill is to be followed with SINH
lar vetoes of the steel bill and the cot
ton bill. The sugar bill is likely to be
vetoed, as IS the excise tax Bill, the
latter probably on the ground chat the
President believes it unconstitutional
Il shall stand by my pledges TO
maintain degree of protection neces-
sary 40 offset the difference
in cost of production here and
abroad. aud will heartily approve OF
any bin reducing duties TO this level,
WROTE. MI. tfi.. -,
Ntale the pm Neeoeo, 'ouis,
one disapproved last yea. Were iuen.,.
cal IN terms, the ries.sieii. ~,
differed He Vetoeo. t''e ioi IT, ~
because 1t had been framed neIors ~
Tarfff scare y fei'o.t 20
. cause be SAID ~ had pesh ila',,eu We
disregard Tor the Appatos i'iiaii't. !,
thlost OF the rates III me supi''',.en
A. q low
bill, wrote Inc zFIesiuene' arg 80
lin themselves that - .iiae.eu me- :. y
the inevtapie result ""a'p
trievable injury TO the Wooi eio"i's
industry, me ehioiceu in,''isss -
of our Wool 'eoinolns anu sp''',''i,s ~.
ehirery and OF thousahus ~ t'o''iS.
and the CONSEQUENT throWiis ou,
employment oil THOUSANDS u "o'
men"
The bill sent 10 the hi'e aous.
imposed an adj valorem auty OF ~ pc.
cent on ray #aoi ann on etu'us
per cent. Both rates MI. iai' ~
were insufficient TO protect the "ooi
grower and the manufacturer
1t Was predicted, TO-DAY, thae ''ie 80
bill might be passed by the Rouse oNei
Mr.. Iaits veto, put 'heie ~
doubt as to its tate IN the Seila,e' nc
publican leaders were inclined 10 pc
heve that II would ran OF passa7e
there as It did twelve months ago
The President declared IN ms ines-
sage that he was anxious TO see scle =
uIe k revised downward anu 'iiae ~ ~
would be glad to see CONGRESS rerisls'
in Washington until bill ne eonslo-
cred Rroper was sent TO me ! WHY
HOUSE ne iounu =. nipos,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
TWO MisHAPS.
CONTINUED from Page one.) !.

Officers on board the flagship Com
neeticut were reluctant to talk about
the accident. They said the Nebraska
left the fleet, this morning, and tina.
she is proceeding under reduced speed
toward Boston.
The Connecticut, with Rear Admiral
Osterhaus, the fleet commander. on
board, came into harbor, tonight, nm
der her port engines. 1t was said her
starboard crank shaft was broken,
and she would have to go either TO
New York or Philadelphia for re-
pairs.
Boards Of inquiry will examine, next
week, the causes of both mishaps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
AsKwITH TO GO TO CANADA
To Investigate Workers of Industrial
Disputes investigation Act.

London Aug. 9.-Sir George Ask
with, chairman of the Industrial Com
mission of the Board of Trade and
famous as a strikebreaker and sue
cessful ~mediator In Industrial dis
putes, during the past few wears, Is
to be sent shortly by the British
government to Canada to investigate
the working of the industrial disputes
investigation act in the dominion.
During his trip. Sir George probably
will visit the United states, where he
will make a study of the latest indus
trial legislation.
Mr., Askwiths trip to Canada indi-
-eatess that the government is deter
mined to attempt a remedy by legisf
Iation for the conditions which have
kept the British isles In constant
state of Industrial warfare. for the
past IS months.
He enjoys the confidence of both
capital and labor.
William Rockefeller has changed his
mind and will allow his name to re-
main on the tablet which is to be
placed on the Irving Memorial bridge
Tarrytown, N. Y. The cost of con-
structing the bridge was betrayed by
Mr.. Rockefeller. but he declined, q
few days ago to permit that fact tc
be told on the bronze tablet which
the town COMMITTEES donated His de-
leision to accept tho honor surprised
his neiglbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
EAGLES GRAND ERIE
Announces officers and Go Sightseeing
Campaign to Increase Order.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 9.-lThe result
of the election held by the Grand Aerie
of the Fraternal order of Eagles, yes
terday. announced today, shows that
the organization ticket won in all but
one instance when e, w. Fuller OF
Richmond, VA. was elected grand
grand Chaplin over w. l.. Grayson OF
Savannah. Ca. Other officers elected
were: William J. Brennan, Pittsburg.
grand worthy president; Thomas J.
Ccgan, Cincinnati. grand worthy vice
president; John 8 Parry, san Francis
GO, grana worthy secretary: F. X.
Hughes. Yoakcrs \. Y. grand worthy
treasurer: Thomas p Gleason, Minne-
apolis. grand worthy conductor; James
L. KELLEY, Cleyeiana, Conrad II. Mann,
Kansas City. Mo. John j BOIL. Stam-
ford, Ct. and Fred G. Naeve. payen-
port, .Ia.. grand worthy trustee
The delegates passed The day sight
seeing. The convention viii end to-
morrow.
The budget providing for expendi-
lures a,ifing the coming yearswas sub
mitted to the Grand Aerie, today. IT
provides for increases, part of which
will nay for the removal of the pres
idcnt's 'cfl.ce from South Bend. Ind, to
Pittshurg. Pa.
A campaign to increase the member
ship to 5vU, 600 is soon to be launched.
Cleveland, Aug. 9-The degree team
of the Aerie of Worcester, Mass, won
first prize. $1,000 in the competition
before the Grand Aerie. To the In
tlianapolis team fell second place and
$500. Milwaukee took third place and
$3.50.
The Grand Aerle, today. SO amend
ed the laws as to deny any member
of the order the services of an Aerie
physician for any illness or injury
caused or brought about through the
use of intoxicating liquor or by im-
moral conduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
John Freeman closson.

The death of John Freeman Closson
occurred at his home, Benton avenue.
Wnislow, Thursday evening, at the
age of Ga years and months. Mr..
Closson. who was born in Searsport.
was for many years elevator man at
the No. 2 Lockwood mill. Besides Mrs.
Closson, three sons and two daughters
survive. The funeral will be held at
2 p. NJ. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
DENMAN is CHOSEN
To Lead the Roosevelt Forces in Ohio
TAFT Men Silent.

Columbus. O., Aug. 9.-United States
District Attorney Denman of Cleye-
land, former attorney general of Ohio,
was determined upon for the Roose-
Welt candidate for the Republican
nominee for governor, at a meeting,
tonight. between w F. Browne, chair
man of the state central committee;
Dan r. Hanna of Cleveland, and Nat
c. Wright, Cleveland newspaper
publisher.
Denman's name viii be presented to
the state central committee. at its
meeting. tomorrow
Secretary to the President Carmi A.
Thompson and other Taft leaders re-
fused to indicate their course Of ac-
ficn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
Orozco Weary of Fighting.

Mexico city, Aug. 9.-Weary of fight
ing Pascual orozco, chief of the Mexi-
can rebels in the north. has made pro-
posals of peace to the Mexican govern
ment, but for some unexplained reason
late TODAY. repudiated them.