davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
I'M M ENSE LOSS.
Seise of Adrianople Cost Bulgarian
Army Enormous Sacrifice.

London, Nov. 1S.-The siege of
Adrianople has cost Bulgaria enor-
nous sacrifices. according to special
dispatch from Sofia. It appears that
the fight which followed last Sunday S
sortie by the Turkish garrison was of
a most murderous character. Several
thousands of soldiers of both armies
were killed or wounded.
David Pasha. the commander of the
Turkish troops at Monastir. defeated
the Greek troops who We're advancing,
yesterday. through the defile of Kirli-
der. about 20 miles from Monastir, ac-
eording to a special dispatch received
here. The Turkish troops captured 16
field guns. five machine guns and a
large quantity of ammunition from
the Greek column.
The Turkish garrison of Adrianople
lost six field guns and several thou
sands of their men We're killed or
wounded during sortie from the
fortress, Saturday. according to an
other address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19

trial They arrived in the city during
the afternoon, Monday. and were in
consultation during the greater part
of the night over the case.
1t is not thought that there will be
any great difficulty over the selection
of jurymen, on account of the precau-
ton taken by Chief Justice Whitehouse
TO have summoned IS talesmen, who
will report at the opening of court, at
10 A. NJ, Tuesday. These talesmen are
largely from the rural districts. Thir-
ty-five of them are farmers, eight are
merchants and the rest are clerks,
BARRIERS. electricians, carpenters and
railroad men.
In spite of the large number of
witnesses, over 100 will probably be
called, the trial is expected to move
forward with as much rapidity as is
consistent with clear presentation of
the case and it is believed that the
trial will have been completed and the
verdict of the jury returned before
Thanksgiving day.
The States evidence has been jeal-
ously guarded since the grand jury
began its investigation. last April. and
the opening of County Attorney Will
Hanson, Tuesday afternoon, will be
listened to with the closest attention,
as the first public statement of what
the, State proposes to prove. Mean
while, the young woman over whose
head the cloud of suspicion hovers,
calmly awaits the production of the
States evidence and trusts her fate
to her able counsel and the twelve
good men and true, who are to be
chosen upon the panel.
The approach OF the trial has al
ready aroused a great deal of interest
and it is expected that the courtroom
will be crowded on the opening day of
the trial of this most remarkable case
in Names criminal annals in which
interest has been SO many times re-
viyed in the little over seven years
that have interviewed since the stran-
Cling of pretty Matte Hackett, with
in sight and sound of her farm home
in Readfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 1S-Extreme listless-
ness and narrow price changes in repre-
tons on the Stock Exchange. Initial
dealings showed general declines, in
keeping with the heavy tone of the Lon
don market but these We're soon recov-
cred in large part. The market yielded
again in the afternoon on announcement
that the United States supreme court had
adjourned for fortnight without rem
dering decision on several important
cases of especial interest to the financial
community.
At odd moments during the day there
was moderate pressure upon Reading,
Union Pacific and United States Steel
While specialties such as American Can.
bethlehem Steel common and preferred,
National Lead. American Wooden pre-
ferred and SearS-R oebuck, fell to p
points ContrawiSe some of the equip
ment stocks We're conspicuous for their
strength, American Locomotive and New
York Air Brake scoring highest quota
tions of the year on small trading Cop
per shares, which were heavy at the out
set, improved later in connection with
reports of heavy buying of the metal
for Europe Net losses were general al
the dull close.
The DAYS news was of mixed char
acter, ranging from uncertainty abroad
West and Southwest. In those sections
railway managers We're handling traffic
IN enormous volume, manufacturers of
steel and iron reported increased book
ings and increased activity was seen in
most lines of merchandise. Receipts of
food stuffs at Chicago were smaller than
in the previous week, but much larger
than in the corresponding week last year.
Call money loaned under per cent.
and time rates were inclined to ease be-
cause of the improved bank position dis
closed in last weeks statements. Inte-
rior banks made further purchases OF
commercial paper at slight concessions.
Wabash As were the feature OF the bond
department, the balance of that division
being dull and irregular. Total sales, par
value, S1,450D00 United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

- Roland Barrows. an outfielder with
the Chicago American League Club.
was sold, Monday, to the Rochester
Club of the international League.
Clair Fitzgerald. Is years old, of Val
ley, Neb., injured in football game
last Friday, died. Monday, at Omaha.
Neb. Tie boys neck was broken While
stacking an opponent.
%# While carrying a football around the
Mend in a game between West Pittston
! and Dunmore High schools at Pitts
= ton, Pa, Saturday afternoon, Leon
.lIard Cumming, aged Is years, star of
the Dunmore team was tumbled by
q flying tackle and in the fall had his
neck broken. He is now at the Pitts
ton hospital. From the start Cumming
had given a brilliant exhibition. AS
2 the game was nearing an end he
started around the line of his oppo-
I nents. The proper interference was
provided. and as he neared the goal
SAe was tumbled by flying tackle He
( struck squareiy on his neck and never
! proved after the play. At the hospital
II was learned his neck was broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Propose An International Athletic Con
gress to Control All Sports

New York, Nov. 1S.-An interna-
tion athletic Federation or Congress
for the control of Olympic games is
proposed in resolutions adopted at the
25th annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union here, today 1t was
voted to appoint a committee OF nVe
to meet, in 1913, with representatives
of foreign countries for the purpose OF
organizing such federation II pos
sibe.
The trouble over the water polo
championship at Pittsburg, last March,
led to the adoption Of resolution that
the water polo championships for 1912
be cancelled and recommending that
the rules governing water polo be
abolished and those of the lnterna-
tional Swimming Association be sub
stituted.
The rules for A. A. L. boxing We're
revised. the most important change
being the lengthening of the rounds
to three minutes each.
Three minute rounds will be allow
ed under the new rules with an ex-
ira two minute round if the referee
so decides.
President Kirby in his address at
lIlt tlltSliiikS itSlbtltu tiiC NiNNoPA Se.N'
gossip of professionalism among anna
teur athletes. He said it was the duty
of every honest. loving person who
knows of violation of any rule o.
the A. A. u. to report TO the officers
so that they might have information
instead of gossip to work upon.
He said financially the union has
prospered, having to its credit cap
ital of s21.715.
President Kirby closed with the pre-
diction that In the fullness of time
the A. A. u. should control all branches
of sport and be to all sporting in the
United States What the United States
Senate is to the people of the nation
The following officers were elected
President, Gustave T. Kirby of New
York; first vice president, A. ]. Lii,
Jr., of Boston, second vice president
G. F. Pawling of Philadelphia; third
vice president, III. w. Fitzpatrick OF
New Orleans: secretary treasurer,
James f. sullivan of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
wEATHERlLL ELECTED CAPT.
msof The 1918 Football Eleven-Football
= "B's" Are Awarded.


Brunswick, Me, Nov. 1S.-tSpeeiaD.
s-Robert T. Weatherill IA, of Bruins
wick, was elected captain of the Bow
kdoin 1913 football eleven at q meeting,
Moi,aay noon, of this years team at
Webber's studio. Since Weatherill enc
tered cole sc he has played on both the
baseball and FOOTBALL teams. each year.
gcoyea.ng second bag on the baseball
team, ard playing left half in football.
= In baseball he has been one of the
sstar hitters of the team and has play
@ed en- excellent fielding game In foot
ball lie showed himself to be one OF
the suiest tat'lers on the team, and
did great or. IN line piung ng. He
has Teen placed IN several of the ALI
Maine iaeups, this year, for the posi-
ton Of left halfbac!1, Weatherill is one
of the alost popular fellows in the
Junior class and well deserves the hon :
or which las been given to him, to
lead the Bowdoin eleven in 1913.
IN. Football "B's' have been awarded to
q. the following Players: DUFF Wood
sNaCapt.), Paul Douglass, King" Pratt
ALTON Lewis, Milton Barry Paul Lead
sHbetter, Stanley Hinch, Stanley Dole
S6Isawrence Crosby, Robert Weatheriil
Harry Faulkner, Clifford Page and Lou
Brown.
Practically the whole student body
turned out, Monday evening. to attend
ssthe Illustrated lecture given in Memo
rial hall by Nat NJ. Brigham on thu
snhjeet The Grand Canyon of Arizo-
ma" Mr.. Brigham showed some Yer,
- beautiful slides and the lecture wa.
= wen appreciated by the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
RESOLUTIONS OF A. F. OF [.
Continued from Page one.)

The majority of the committee desired
To substitute for the resolution the au-
tonony declaration of the Scranton con-
vention in 1901. which favored the re-
tention of the policy of recognizing and
maintaining craft or trade autonomy in-
sofar as it was compatible with modern
organization of industry. BY special or
der of the convention, discussion of the
resolution was set for tomorrow. direct
ly following the discussion of the inilu-
ence of the sherman antitrust labor law
on the labor movement.
An hour of the afternoon session was
given over to an address by Lewis 7,
Bryant, commissioner of labor of New
Jersey, ON the protection of factory em-
ployes from accident and fire.
Resolutions adopted at the afternoon
session condemned the private detectives
said TO be used To break strikes in West
Virginia.; favored the development OF
state universities along the wisconsin
extension plan; commended the move
ment for wider use of school buildings
and urged their use for labor meetings;
commended the work of the National
Conservation Congress and approved the
participation by American Federation OF
Labor officers in its progress.
Just before the close of the afternoon
session. President Gompers read clip
ring from newspaper in which he was
quoted as expressing satisfaction at the
recent defeat for reelection of Victor
Berger. the Milwaukee Socialist con-
gresham, and said: THE report Is alb
solutely untrue have not directly or
Indirectly said that / found satisfaction
in the defeat of Mr. Berger"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
A PERFECT RIGHT.
U. S.. Sailors on Turkish Soil Are
There at Request of Ambassador.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The state de-
partment has made it clear, that in
landing sailors from the Scorpion on
Turkish soil, the United States has
not departed from its traditional pol,
icy of avoiding any entangling alli-
ances, or interference with European
politics. Therefore, the commander of
the Scorpion is acting at the request
of American Ambassador Rockhill and
is not under the control of any of the
European naval officers, though most
of these outrank him. By common
understanding, however, all of the
various naval contingents now in
Turkish waters are being disposed of
according to a tacitlN accepted plan,
but each preserves its independence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
BOOKS OR PERIODICALS?
Decision by Supreme Court Which
Draws a Well Defined Line.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The vexing
question of where the line shall be
drawn between books and periodicals
in the mails of the United States was
passed upon, today. by the supreme
court of the United States, when it re-
fused to interfere with the postmas-
ter generals decision to withdraw
second-class mailing privileges from
the "Tip-Top Weekly and Work ane
VIM two New York publications.
Justice Holmes. giving the courts
opinion, held that the publications
came within the definition of a book
as a publication whose Contents are
complete in themselves, deal with 4
single subject, betray no need of con-
tinuation, and perhaps, have an APP
rreeiable size
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
Wild Animals BY Mail Orders.

DO you need a new fall suit, an au-
tomobile, or an elephant trained in the
pleasant aud graceful art of riding a
bicycle? You may order any one of
them by mail. Some of these cata-
logues are not to be despised as a
branch of literature, either, for one
may gain n great deal of pleasure, as
well as much valuable information,
from the perusal of Carl Hagenbeck' S
Catalogue of Wild Animals, for in
stance.
Interspersed with pictures of his
unique geological garden, near Ham
burg, Germany, known as the Hagen
park, are lists of the animals offered
for sale, with their prices. One may
purchase a green monkey for IS, and
for other species the prices vary up
wards to 500 for a Hamadryas ba-
boon. A male lion of six years will
cost 5000. but you may have two
year-old cub for $500. The catalogue
is very truthful, too, for on one page
il advertises very large Bengal tig-
en-, weak in one eye" for the small
sum of $3.50, the usual price for a
sound specimen being $500 or $1,000.
Bears and Wolves are quite cheap,
ranging from SIS to S125. The polar
bears are an exception, one pair, eight
years old, bringing $500 Prices soar,
when it comes to the elephants, $1,000
being the lowest price, while the In
dian elephants cost $4,000. One may
purchase Jennie, a trained elephant,
together with the bicycle specially con-
structed for her use, for $500.
Mr. Hagenbeck furnishes whole acts
for vaudeville houses and circus man
agements. One of the cuts in his cat
SloSue shows sglemn-faced elephant
poised on a rolling tub, and carrying
GA his back a splendid lion. According
to the description. the elephant is
trained to walk on The tub. and back
and forth on bettles, trained collie
deg adding to the excitement by doing
a serpentine walk between the ele-
plants forelegs.
There are some beautiful views of
the Hagenbeck "Ticrpark" at Stellin-
gen, showing the lion caves and the
sheep ranges. Very interesting is the
garden made to represent antedelu-
Wan scenery where queer, gigantic
lftN-salAliiS9 vi dilttheluNidn monsters
are placed one cannot but think what
fearful sight this would be to some
jovial Hamburger CHANGING to stray
into its precincts on his way home
from an carly morning beer party.
The Hagenbecks have. of course, d
Worldwide reputation as dealers in
wild animals and as trainers. Their
hunters penetrate the wilds of every
continent whore no other men evel
set foot. sometimes being lost sight o.
for years at a time. but coming bach
at last with wonderful new specimen.
which, they feel, pay them for all tht
hardships entailed in their capture
The Hagenpark IS almost a nationa
institution. the kaiser visiting it yearly
and always showing an intense inter.
est in it. On May Is and l6, 1910, thii
great park mad 90, AS visitors, who pale
admission to view its wonders anC
beauties. The park must be a grea
| educational force as well as constan
| source of pleasure to the people O
Hamburg, and to the thousands VIII,
yearly come from all parts of German,
to visit it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
CUNME MS CASE
TO THE JURY,TODAY'

New York, Nov. 1S.-The last words
for and against the four gunner on
trial for the murder of the gambler,
Herman Rosenthal, were said, today,
when counsel made their appeals to
the jury for conviction and acquittal.
Their fate will be delivered into the
hands of the jury probably in the af-
ternoon, tomorrow, as it is expected
that Justice Golf will take up all of
the morning session in charging the
jurors as to the law and the evidence.
The four defendants, "Gyp the
Blood. : Lefty Louie" "Dago Frank, +"
and Whitley" Lewis, heard themselves
characterized by District Attorney
Moss as "The hands which held the
Instruments of death-the hands of
the body of which Rose, Weber and
WALTON were the brains and Lieut..
Charles Becker the will" He begged
the jury mot TO be afraid of bullets"
in considering their verdict.
BY their attorney, Charles G.. F.
Wahle, the defendants Were pictured
as men who had been criminals, but
who We're innocent of this crime-the
victims of the testimony of 1.-The men
who really killed Rosenthal-Rose,
Weber, WALTON and Schepps."
Give me these boys and L will make
men of them" said Wahle.
"Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie
listened to the fervid eloquence of the
two lawyers with stolid faces Their
fellow defendants. Whitley" Lewis
and "Dago Frank were visibly af-
feeted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
WlScASSET,

Mrs. Margaret Quinnam visited rela-
tives in Damariscotta, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Daniels returned
Saturday. from a weeks visit in Boston.
Mrs. Margaret Damon and sister, Miss
Isabella Foye, passed day last week
with friends in Damariscotta.
Mrs. Henry Rines was in Bath, Sat
urday.
Master Carroll Houdlette drove, Satur-
day. from Whitefeld.to meet his mother
who had been visiting friends in Wool
witch.
C. NJ. Legrow is clerking for H. w.
Halves.
Alfred Gorham has gone to WaldoborC
to take charge of a branch store.
Chester Mckay and family have moved
TO Union.
Charles Seekins and family are NOV
ing into their house on Middle street
Fred Lewis and daughter, Ruth, have
gone to Boston, where he has work,
w. c. Hubbard started Monday on {
short cunning trip with +. w. Carleton
of Woolwich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
POTATO WART DISEASE
Worries New York Officials, Who
Adopt Stringent Precautions.

Albany, N ~, Nov. 1S.-F'earing the
introduction of the Potato wart dis
ease" into this state, Commissioner
Huson OF the state department of ag-
riculture announced, today. that he
has issued an order prohibiting the
importation of potatoes into this state
for seeding purposes from New
Foundland. the islands of St Pierre
and Miquelon, England Scotland, Ire
land, Wales, Germany and Austria
Hungary.
The disease, which is contagious, is
yarious1y known as Potato eanker
" Potato Wart" and BLACK seab." The
planting of potatoes from the coun-
tries mentioned within the state is
also prohibited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 1S
FLOUR-Fairly active and steady re-
reipts 29,717; shipments 1903.
WHEAT-Spot quiet; No red 1861 ell
evator and 1917 fob afoat: No. northern
Duluth 96i fob aaoat; receipts $50. 200
shipments 442,0S1
CORN-Spot easier. No. So; receipts
220,3 shipments 66,05S.
PORK-Firm
BEEF-FirIn
LARD-Firmer; middle west l1400l1150
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado 8.
test 355. centrifugal Sc test 405; molas-
SEES 50 test $50; refined quiet.
BITTER-Firm. receipts 1913 tubs
creamery extras 80; firsts 32434; seconds
2Sa6i31. thirds 26M2S; held extras 32aGI33
state dairy finest *: good to prime 29@32,
common to fair 2412s; process extras pa
ais: firsts 26G21 seconds 24G25a imita-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. Is.
sudden strength developed i'm wheat.
today, after the receipt of news that
European troops had landed at Constan-
unople. There was nervous close. "a
TO ga above Saturday night. Latest
trading left corn shade Off to al up.
oats with a gain of lag to :. and pro-
visions varying from cents lower 10 a
WHEAT-Dee. So; May s2..; July So.
CORN-Dee. AZ; May az; July 4s4as.
oATS-pee. $l@s; May s2l: July a2t9fs.
PORK-July 1895; May 1881.
LARD-Noy. 1872: Dec. 1ll2l; Jan. i0S2;
May 1890
SHORT Russian 1920 May $50.
FLOUR-Easy.
RYE-No. 2 6l6t621.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 35G45.
MALT1NG-55li10.
TIMOTHY SEED-275n315
CLOVER-l3eod1750.
MESS P0Rk-1100I1725.
LARD-11371
SHORT RIBS-l025sf 1890
BUTTER-Steady; creameres 29a3i;
dairies 26A3l
EGGS-Steady: receipts POPS cases: at
market. cases included, 22125: ordinary
firsts "a, firsts q.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies i7in4; twins
l64Gl7; Young Americas l6aM17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
ARNAUT TRIsEsMEN RAlBING.
Bands Armed with Captured Guns are
Piilseing and Devastating Country.

Belgrade, Servia Nov. Islands of
Arnaut tribesmen armed with rifles
and in possession of two machine
guns taken from the Turkish troops.
during their flight, after the battle of
kirchavo, are raiding and pilaging
the surrounding villages and devas-
tating the country as far as Gosliyer
to the Southwest of Uskup. The Ser
Wan commander has sent out patrols
of troops to search for the looters
The Turkish troops before leaving
Prisrend sold their rifles and ammu-
milton for few cents or bartered them
away for coffee, sugar or bread and in
this way many of the tribesmen came
into possession of arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
Attacking Attack
On Newspapers.

Washington. Nov 1S.-The opening
attack upon the censtitutionality of the
sections of the recent postal appro-
priation act. requiring newspapers to
give postal authorities access to their
circulation records and to publish the
names OF their stockholders and bond
holders. Us well as to label paid polit-
zeal articles as advertisements, WAS
made, today, before the supreme court
of the United States in a printed brief
filed by Robert G. Morris and g. b.
Plant on behalf of the Journal of Com
mercs and Commercial Bulletin OF
New York. The case is set for arSu-
ment orally, Dec, :.
The attorneys for the newspaper con-
tend principally that the sections vio-
late the constitutional liberty of the
$4,000 newspapers magazines and peri
odicals published throughout the Unit
ed States.
Unlike public service corporations;
the newspapers. the attorneys claim,
possess no clements which give the
government Il right to regulate their
business. except insofar rs the public
morals or public welfare is concerned
Absolutely no authority can be
found for a contention that the pro-
visions complained of in this act were
enacted for the public benefit" de-
clare the attorneys Neither the gov
ernment nor tie public at large can be
benefited by The knowledge of the pri-
vatc business affairs and the financial
condition Of the owner of newspaper
ON The other hand. the provisions OBJ
jected to IN the act are flcre than IN
reasonabl in their demands upon the
owner of neWspaper-they are per-
nipiouslV in0uiSitoriai"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19

tion creamery ffrsts 25q5. factory June
pa
EGGS-lrregular; receipts 1872 cases:
gathered extras iSGti3. extra firsts 28dt3I
hrsts 9H23. seconds 25af2S. thirds and
poorer 20nA. state Pa and nearby mem
merry whites fancy large new laid 55nen:
do. selected whites good to prime 45if53:
90 90. &c common TO TAR Sbet43; refrigerators
state, Pa. and nearby hennery browns
41Gi2; do. gathered brown and mixed 30
G140.
POTATOES-Steady: Maine per bag 2l0
M225: Long Island per Dbl. g5ofI 800: penna
in bulk 225at25o; state in bulk 1T5a225: vir-
ginia per bbl i75T225: sweets southern