davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09

STRONG FORCE OF TROOPS
KEEP ORDER IN BELFAST
Speaker Hurried From City On
Special Train to Avoid Hostile
Send-Off Planned By Union
iSt Faction.
lBv Morning journal Special Leased Wire !

IBv morning Journnt Spfriai Leased WIRE
Belfast, Feb. S.-WinstOn church
Ills incursion into Ulster. whicl
threatened at one time to cause san
culinary rioting and serious loss OF
life, has ended without even a broker
head.
The first lord Of the admiralty and
John Redmond, leader OF the Irish
nationdlists spoke today from the
same platform on the home rule bill,
Mr.. Churchill outlined the intentions
of the government with respect to
self government for ireland and de-
Clarcd that no greater boon could
come to the empire than the settle
ment of the long and bitter quarrel
between the British government AMI
the Irish people.
Mr.. Redmond Appealed to Ulster "iu
the name OF ireland and the British
empire. Justice and good win. to lena
its aid in settling the Irish question
wisely, well and forever
The presence IN Belfast OF the
largest military force ever gathered
Ia preserve peace among the irish
factions combined with drcnching
rain to check the bcllicusc ardur of
the anti-home rulers whose hostility
was vented mainly BY hOo-ing and
hooting. But that ugly temper was
aroused and the civic authorities We're
alarmed by possible consequences is
shown b4 the fart that ON their adj
vice Mr.. Churchill left the city by -
special train two hours before the an
uounced time OF his departure, thus
disappointing a huge crowd which as.
seuhled later 10 give him mixed
seudo1f.
MI Churchills speech was made
before an audience from which every
effort had been made 10 bar all hos
tile elements. 1t aroused immense
enthusiasm.
The night passed quietly. Great
crowds paradcd the streets until a
late hour. but the rival parties for
the most part kept to their own quar-
tcrs of the city. The uationalists
burned cffigics Of Lord Londonderry
ana Sir Edward Carson. the unionist
leader
The troops Will be kept in Bclfa-t
over saturday as precautionary
measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
MORSE RETURNS To
HOME HOPELESS
INVALID
BANKER BROKEN BY
LIFE AS PRISONER
VIII Leave Shortly For German
Resort Where It is Believed
There is Chance of ProIong-
ing Life,

nv Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
New York, Feb S.-tharlrs w.
Morse, bank wrecktr and paroled fed
eral convict. came baeb tonight 10
the scene of his former trumphs and
his conviction, crumplcd up in a
wheel chair, silent and impasslvo as
lay figure.
With white-taccd wife at his -idc
he was pushed through the curious
throngs at the Pennsylvania station.
lifted quickly into taNIcab, aud
whiskcd away To his home at l.5
West Fifty-eighth street to remain for
a week or ten DAYS before starting FOR
bad NluBheim Germany where ho
hopes to recover his health which
physicians say prison lie has shatter-
ed
II Morse felt amy emotion al his
homecoming ne did not show it. Not
once did he open his lips during the
progress OF the wheel chair from train
To- taXicab. lie did not even raise his
head but sat with hands Imp on The
chair ARIA.
The train from Atlanta was more
than an hour late. Reporters and.
IA aaNH a An 81
i,s co,,ino .,1 .,y a., su.,,,, int. 49,.
.,ati,, -, 80 ,h.r. ,'., ,,,., a.,
.word tha oar Lnrin. IN, Ntor.,|
n,rr. pr.n,rati,r. IN Nnis d.,,.,,
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n.,s oni,i'I,. t,.,,lr.I rn IL M
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Mr7' M'iS' '"""'" 'i'N'"uS'N ~ ne
''uS''"' as i've S,'"N, ''''''u '"'
'''9' =" ,"' ,'''' - III ""'i
Nh''l'd away. II'r race was '~h"h
'ut -h' 9''ld h"iil'uF'
III ~ - M"l-' 'I .N'''" "..'' "' ''
"hlp'nl'd M"If' ana WI" WIN -' .'I
EUROPE win Nun, ""'h 'SN'" '"" lu'
''hh'i 49, i'PI'".
ne ls .A'I' i'N man hu' h' S'""' /
ne illp h'iI'i 'l'h I'd 'Np"'.''
WI SIT. morse "''' mp T." -' goo" ' I
town hc'"rr De- leaves i'l ''lIn'h'
Imp's@I bI'' 7'lu I'r. i""''i-
VIII iH''' l' amy old iiIti'- ~
ne h'"'' r." 7i'' ''i" ''"'-"'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
COMMUNICATING PLANT
DISCOVERED IN DENVER

Denver, Feb N- Federal authori-
Ties ana detectives tonight searched
The residence OF Georg" Burns ON
south broadway in Denver and dis
covered complete plant Tor the
manufacture of hulf dollars Burns
was taken before Nuited States COM
missioner Hinsdulc tonight and in de
fault of $1,000 bond. went to iail
pending the setting o1 date for pre-
iiminary hearing
Burns Was arr, strd two DAYS ago
for Naerancy When the police learn
ed from him where mo lived thnN
decided to search th, premises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
Headquarters 10 Be Opened at
Once in Washington to Pro-
mote Presidents Candidacy
For denomination,
HILLES FINDS WORK
BEYOND HIS CAPACITY
Task Of Futhering Political
Fortunes of His Chief Inter
fered With Regular Business
Of White House Secretary

JRy Morning journal special leased Wire !
Washineton Feb. S.-Tatt head
ouartcrs are to be opened here i'm
medmtely and Representative VIII
liam Z. Mckinley Of Illinois, chair
man of the republican congressional
campai-n committee viii he in charge
Of the presidents personal interests
from now until the Chicago conNen-
tion.
Mr Taft's friends have advised
such "a step but no action was taken
until the pressure of political work
became SO great that secretary Hilles
found it almost insupportable. Be
sides it WAS interfering seriously with
the necessary work of his office.
The selection Of Mr. Mckinley is
regarded as especially happy. In his
capacity as chairman of the repu6-
Haau congressional committee he will
h8te exceptional means Of keeping IN
close touch with political affairs
The headquarters VIII be opened as
soon as suitable quarters can be
found and these probably VIII be
within easy hail of the white house.
Mr. Mckinley this evening an-
nouncod his intention of holding a
SERIES of conferences at once. lie VIII
bcein tomorrow mornin. and the rest
of the week probably viii bc devoted
10 mapping out "a plan of CAMPAIGN.
Mn Mckinley later gave out a state
ment concerning his appointment and
his plans .ae said:
The suggestion which came to me
this evening, came as such sur
prise that / must plead Tor time to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
BURGLAR LEAPS FROM
THIRD STORY WINDOW

Bcu,,r. Icb. s.-Wth 90 ptlr "f
tr,u-.rs ll "ue hand sud o. ue.kia,'-
iu -Ht other o. burglar whose name
Bias rat been a--.rtalu.d ieap.d from
rh.IJ-fionr ainda. 90 the Pierce
h.f.l ner- -frIl fouaE fud n.ade his
.-..tf.a Hotel guests aruke and ths
1..f-Iar ras Il-hf.H.I auat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
HAlilNi UO~PITh. ~ERNICE
Will AGAIN NNI~fhfsAli

H..H.ia. T,h. >--Mr-. Fr.'.'r-
~ this ,iu. president q"
"'i..r- congress s4id TODAY thai
",-. congress msr set H. % .H
because eI fIt AIii..il-
- the marine hospital y
booking intn Dnusi ti'n-
fn. request of Nre s nH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
MADISON

Fou. new cases Of smallpox have
been reported to the Board of Health
since Sunday. Three of these cases
ere in families where the disease al
reaey EXISTS. The other case is Ed
ward Adams, employed as farm
hand at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Clough, about five miles from
this village.
Daniel Gallant. who was placed I'M
der quarantine. Wednesday. ON ac-
count of case of smallpox at his
house, walked into the seleetmen's
room. THURSDAY and said he wanted
something to eat. Selectman Parker
soon had his order filled and got him
back to his home.
There were two births at Hinckley,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednes-
day. l-e-pound girl. Barbara Bur-
rill, was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
keene; Tuesday, a girl to Mr.. and
Mrs Orlando Shelves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
WATERvILLE.
THE DEBATING SERIES
Is Won by Waterville High and Co
burn Classical Institute.

WatefFille High has won in de-
batting series between the High
schools of Skowhegan. Halloween and
Coed VIII, and Maine Central In
stitute has wen out from the schools
in the other group. Coburn Classical
Institute, oak Grove Seminary and
Higgins Classical Institute. IS
The prizes. aegregating sl9o. are the
gift If Hon. Forrest Goodwin Of Col
by, class OF 1887, and have previous
ly been awarded 10 members of tho
Colby Debating Society for excellence
in that art. At the suggestion OF H.
G. Libby, professor of public speak
ing at the college this sum, this year.
WAS devoted To the secondary schools
az Central Maine, and the benefit to
the Colby students was derived from
practice in presiding over the exer-
cises, and acting as judges Thus IT
has been of great benefit 10 both cod
lege students and those who have par
ticipated in the debates. Credit is -dtih
to Mr. Libby for his wise suggestion.
The question to be debated when
the two group winners. the champions
of their classes, Waterville High and
Maine Central Institute, clash, is.
;Resolved. That the Ports of Maine
Should Re Closed to Foreign Immigra-
ten" Wateryille High will have tho
affirmative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
SOUTH GARDINER.

The Congregational Sunday school will
give an Easter concert in the Church
Sunday evening.
About 80 of the neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van *. Beedles gathered
at their home. Monday evening, the oc-
easion being Mr.. Beadle's birthday. The
party was in the nature of a surprise 10
Mr. Beedle. He was presented with .
dining chair. Cake, candy and ice cream
were served The evening passed a.
iightfully and the party broke up with
expressions of wishes for many happy
years to host and hostess.
The Nokomis Club will meet Friday
evening, at the parsonage.
Mrs. Albion Tewle and little son
Charles of Newfeld. and Charles c. Lib
by and viii T. Libby, were guests.
Wednesday and Thursday, of Rev. ma
Mrs. Robert 1awton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05

Government, which were transmitted
with the message Of January Il. nave
been sent to each of the departments
With a request that orders issue whiest
win require that the outline be kept m
to date Appendix No. %. This viii not
only make available al ali times the IN
formation needed by Congress or The adj
minstrstion when called for. and assizs
materially in the preparation of esti-
mates of appropriations, but win mako
cial register, thereby saving approsi-
mately So. 900 for each issue
Conclusion.
In submitting these reports with re-
Communications. j will state that in ms
opinion each of the foregoing recomnien-
datiens, if acted on, viii contribute
largely to increase efficiency Directs
and indirectly the changes proposed viii
result in the saving of, many millions of
dollars OF public funds This will leave
the Congress free to determine whether
the amount thus saved shall be utli1al
to reduce ia xation OF to provide funds
with which to extend activities already
carried on and to enter on beneficial pil-
jects which otherwise could not be M
dertaken for lack of funds
Again | urge upon the Congress til
desirability of providing whatever funds
can be used effectively to carry forward
with all possible vigor the work now we'll
begun. The 10000 required for the
of the inquiry during the en-
suing year. and the $4,000 estimated for
the publication of results. are inconsid-
erah la in coo1nariSdn With tho eonhan,f.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
In Municinal Court.

The trainmen on No. 2. arriving in this
city at $50 P. M, Wednesday, teleDhoned
ahead TO the Watervilles police that three
hoboes were riding on the bumpers. "A
patrolman was waiting for them when
the train pulled in, and he succeeded IN
getting one of Them the other two man
ing their escape In the darkness. II was
reported that one of the men was
wanted for petty larceny in Bangor.
The man captured was arraigned before
Judge Shaw in the municipal court.
Thursday morning, and was found guilty
of evading fare. He was fined s5.00 ana
In default of payment was given Is DAY.
in Jail. thereby getting a ride to Augusta
for which lie did not have to pay fare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
Honest Statement Of =
We'll Known Citizen,

An advertisement of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. which | saw in the ST..
Adams Messenger some time ago, inddc-
ed me to give your remedy a fair trial
was then suffering from terrible pains
in the small of my back. The pain WIS
usually greatest during the morning,
and often when l attempted to arise
from my bed to go to work, / found !
could not do so without the assistance of
some member of my family. l am very
has done for me.
/ thought l would have to use much
more Swamp-Root than l did, in order to
get well. but am absolutely cured of my
kidney trouble and now without the
slightest pain, after using only seven
bottles. Was cured about six months
ago. and though / do heavy work in the
shop where | have been employed for
the past forty-four years. have had no
re-occurrence of the trouble or pain in
the slightest degree,
/ am douhly thankful for this. and
while now an old man, | again feel the
strength of my youth. thanks to DR.
kilmcr's swamp-Root. Many others also
use il to as good advantage as | have.
Very truly Yours.
JOHN FRAZIER.
40 Edward ST, St Adams, VT
State of Vermont
Franklin County, SIS.
At the city of St Adams in said coun.
ty, on this the Goth day of July. person,
ally before a Notary Public. within ans
for said county, John Frazier. who's
.nsly ..kl.
ers well known to me as reputable
citizen of this community for the pas
thirty years and fully entitled to credi
and made oath that the foregoing affi
davit by him signed is true and correct
JOHN G.. KEENAN,,
Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
Off Come Their
Official Heads

By singular 90 coincidence, the
two special police who assisted REV
Fl. N. Pringle in the recent lidior
raids, Chester Hapworth and Lorenzo
NJ. Davis, had their official heads cur
oft at the last meeting of the city
council. The moral is obvious. It
might be urged on the part of those
who failed tn re-appoint Mr.. Davis
that he is rather aged, he having re-
Gently celebrated his s0th birthday.
but this fails when it is known thsit
"Iill Edwards, who is 50 years old.
was re-appointed. Mr.. Davis had been
n police officer for % years and Mr..
Hapworth for six years. Three Of the
police appointed hold United States
liquor dealers licenses, according to
q statement of Rev. II. n. PrinEle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
Your Gray Hairs
Quickly Vanish

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hair however handsome it may be,
makes u person look old. We all
know the advantages of being voting.
Aside from the good impression "a
youthful appearance makes on others
simply knowing that you are looking
fit" gives one courage to undertakes
and accomplish things. So why SUI
fer the handicap OF looking old Oh
account of gray hairs, when a sinnplA
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in few days time
Most people know. that comnsan gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as we'll. Our grandmothess
used Sage Tea for keeping their
hair dark. soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy we have an ideal preparation OF
Sage. combined with sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruE-
Itching scalp and thin. weak hair that
is split at the ends or constantly
coming out A few applications OF
this valuable remedy will bring back
the color. and in short time IL will
remove every trace of dandruif and
greatly improve the growth and ap-
pearanee of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
Ience in your hair after few days
treatment. All druggists sell II. under
guarantee that the money VIII be re-
funded If the remedy is not exactly as
represented. Special Agents. Bowditch.
| Webeter & Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
2 GARDINER,
Early Decision Expected
In POstOifice Site.
Delightful Entertainment al The
Methodist vestTy.
Il. & ". Boys Count on Having a
Very Strong Baseball Team.

\ dispatch from Washington says it
is stated at the treasury department
that a decision may be expected soon
ON the location OF the new post office
al Gardiner Me-, The appropriation
for this site was obtained by Gov.
Burleiga. when he was the representa-
tive from the 81 Maine District and
has been available for over two years.
The treasury department, however has
sent several agents to examine the
properties offered, and then has come
inevitable delay in adjusting differ
cuces of opinion among leading citi-
zens rhe matter has hung fire SO long
that the treasury wishes to close up
the transaction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
Sk0WHECAN.

Another case of smallpox was dis
covered, Wednesday. at the home oil
orrison Clopgh on the White School
house road in Madison. DR. L. \
Dascombe WAS called there 10 attend
Ed Adams. He found that Adams was
afflicted with a mild form of the dis
ease. The physician had gone 10 the
place on the electric car ard not hay-
ing proper disinfectants could no,
ride back and was obliged TO walk a
distance OF five miles Home.
DR.. 1. l.. Salley went TO Augusta
Wednesday, To attend a meeting OF
the Veterinary Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
Local Offices Should Be in the Glass;
fled Service.
Pest Offices.

| have several times called attention
10 the advantages 20 be derived from
placing in the classified service the
local officers under the Departments
of the Trea sury, of the Post Office, Of
Justice. of The interior. ana of Com
merce and Labor In smy message
submitted TO the Congress on January
l. | referred 10 the loss oeea stoned to
the Government because of the fact
that in many eases two persons are
paid fer doing work that could easily
be done by one. In the meantime l
Z have caused an inquiry to be made IS
to the amount in money of this loss.
The results of this inquiry are that- the
Joss amounts to al least $l0000.000 an
nually. For example, it appears that
very substantial economy would re-
suit from putting experienced and
trained officers IL charge of the first
ard Second class post offices instead
of selecting the postmasters in accord
ance With the present practice. AS
the annual operating expenses of the
first and second class offices aggregate
the enormous sum Of more than $780,
000, 600 undoubtedly If the p?stmasters
of these Offices were embraced in the
classified service. and required to de-
vote all their time to the public ser
vice. the annual savings would even
trGlly represent many millions OF
dollars. The savings in salaries alone,
not taking into account any saving
due to increased efficiency of opera
ton. would amount to about $4,000 GOO
At the present time the salaries OF
postmasters of the first and second
class amount TO S6016. 900, while the
salaries of assistant postmasters of the
same classes amount to $3.50. 00o. Ii
the position of postmaster We're placed
in the classified service and those Off
GERS We're given salaries equal to q
per cent. more than the salaries now
given to the assistant postmasters, the
latter position being no longer re-
quired, there would be a saving in sal
aries to the Government of $4,5l2.9Da
In the case of postmasters at offices
of the third class a large annual saw
ing could he made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05

MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
On the 18th of. January last | sent
message to the Congress describing
the work OF tie commission appointed
by me under authority of the acts Of
June q. 1910. and March ), 1911
granting appropriations to enable
me 70 inquire into the methods
Of trausaeting the public business
OF the various executive departments
ard other governmental establish
nlents. and to make report as to i'm
proved efficiency and greater economy
to be obtained in the expenditure of
money for the maintenance of the
Government BY way of illustrating
the utility of the commission, and the
work which they were engaged upon,
| referred To a number of reports
which they had filed, recommending
changes in organization Of the de-
partments and bureaus of the Govern
nlent.. the avoidance of duplication Of
functions and services. and the in
stallation Of labor-saving devices and
improved Office methods All OF The
fpDktd To SAVINGS oil
considerable amounts. With the mes
sage Of February s. 1912. / transmitted
10 the Congress the reports on the
Capitalization of distribution of Coy
eminent documents. on the use of win
dow envelopes, and on the >use of II
Photographic process for copying rec
onds
\ number of the reports Of the COM
mission had not then been comment
ed on by the heads of the departments
that would be affected by the changes
recommended. and therefore ] did not
feel justified al that time in recon-
mcnding to the Congress the statutory
amendments necessary to carry OUT
the recommendations of the commits
sion. Since then, however, | have re-
eeived the recommendations of the
heads OF departments and / transmit
this message for the purpose of eX
pressing my approval of the changes
recommended by the commission and
of laying before tile Congress the re-
ports prepared by the commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
Pension Agencies.

An, annual saving of nearly $4,000
could be made il the position of PEN
sion agent were placed in the CLASSIFIED
service, since the work now done by a
pension agent at salary OF $4,000 and
a chief clerk at a salary ranging be-
tween $1400 and $3.50 could easily be
done by one person i'll the permanent
classified service at a salary varying
from $1,000 TO $4,000 Greater economy
and efficiency would result from the
abolition Of the pepsion agencies and
from the adoption of a plan in &C
cordance with which pensions would be
paid By the Pension Office in Wash
ingtOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05

The vestry of the Methodist church
was filed to overlooking, Thursday eve
ming, with college boys, High school stu
dents and others, the affair being an ex-
cellent entertainment and social provided
by the church. 1t was estimated that 150
persons were present. Games, including
seven in and seven out, and various other
kinds of amusement were INDUCED in.
Miss Florence Hill presided at the piano
and rendered excellent music during the
evening. while the marching was in pro-
aress and at other times during the eve-
ming, for which those present We're very
grateful. Refreshments were served and
the affair proved one of those pleasant
times so we'll remembered by the college
men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
District Land Offices.

What is true in the matter of pay
ment of pensions is also true in the
service under the General Land Office.
The field service of this office could be
more efficiently and econ0micrlh'
operated if it were provided by law
that the office of receiver of district
land offices he abolished and the du-
ties transferred to the register. as
sisted by a bonded clerk, and the
register placed in the classified SER
vice. 1t has several times been esti-
mated that more than 100000 would
be saved annually and the efficiency of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05

Charles f. Trask is to have a carload
of rs horses arrive here, April ?, from
the West. in the lot of which are draft
and driving horses to suit all They will
be seen at his stable, 12' Water street.
Gardiner