davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28

The government has wrecked the
constitution" said Lord Lansdown's
| letter." out also has succeeded in
| wrecking it's own reputation. The
recent bye-election revealed the ex-
tent to which it is discredited and in
| its attempt to wreck the Union it will
fail as its predecessors in 1885 and
| 1888"
| The lord mayor of Belfast after the
| reading of the letters moved a reso-
| luton denouncing home rule.
There was a dramatic scene when
| Sir Edward Carson arose to speak.
| The entire audience stood and cheered
| him or several seconds and then burst
into the song that ran, for he's a
| jolly good fellow"
Then Col Wallace representing the
Orangemen, advanced slowly to the
platform unfnrling and waving SOL
| EMMY the flag which was carried to
the front by King William at the bat
| tie of the Boyne, he presented it to
Sir Edward.
This flag will be borne at the sign
ing of the covenant tomorrow" said
Col. Wallace in making the presenta-
ton.
The audience broke .nto a storm Of
cheering and hat waving, which last
ed several minutes. Sir Edward hold
ing the flag aloft, replied to Col. Wal
lace:
Il accept this flag as token of vic
tory for civil and religious liberty.
hand it back to you and ask you to
keep it as a sacred trust until we
he that
fronts us.
Capt. James Craigh, member of Parlia-
ment for the County Down, presented Sir
Edward a silver casket containing the
scroll of the covenant and a silver pen
with which Sir Edward will sign it, to-
morrow. Sir Edward then proceeded with
his speech.
1--WE are acting not In defiance, but in
defence" he declared. I'VE will carry
out what the covenant means to the very
end, whatever the consequences may be.
Under no circumstances will we accept
home rule Parliament in ireland. ="
Prolonged cheering greeted the speaker
Brief speeches by the Marquis of Sal
,isbury. Lord Bersford, Mr.. Smith and
others followed.
The resolution denouncing home rule
for Ireland was carried by reclamation
amid renewed scenes of enthusiasm Sir
Edward Carson in a speech at an over
flow meeting outside the hall said:
I'VE wish peace, but not at any price
We will preserve our birthright and
tell those who govern us, without feat
or hesitation, that if they wish to fight,
then, by heaven we are ready
The crowd then marched through the
principal streets. cheering and singing.
In some cases blank shots from revolt
vers were fired but the police at no time
had occasion to interfere with the march
erS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
NAGEL ON WILSON TRAIL.
Republican Tariff Train" Arrives in
Fall River.

Fall River Mass. Sept 2L-The
Republican tariff train, which is
following the trail of Gov. Wilson in
New England, arrived here, tonight,
and Secretary Charles Nagel of the
department of commerce. and labor,
Rev. DIR. William Carter. a Presbyte-
rian clergyman of New York, and
Congressman William S. Greene. of
Massachusetts attacked the state
ments which Coy Wilson made here.
last night. United States Senator Por-
ter j. MeCumber of North Dakota,
who had been expected to speak. was
unable to come.
Il am not here to defend President
Tafts administration" said Secretary
Nagel, but to boast of it. If Gov. Will
son wants to criticize the President
let him tell whether he would sign
the four Democratic bills which Pres
ident Taft vetoed The cotton, wool,
steel and chemical schedules. II
Gov. Wilson is going to attack Pres
ident Taft ana the Republican tariff
let him be specific and not indulge in
glittering generalities."
I,r. Carter and Congressman Greene
also defended the Republican tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28

! of Messrs. Ettor and Giovannltti was due
entirely to the request of the attorneys
| for the defence, according to statement
issued by Gov Foss. tonight. The state
ment says:
in reference to the strike of mill OPP
eratfves at Lawrence, which today's,
speakers report as a protest against the
| imprisonment of Messrs Ettor and Clio
vannitti, it is noted that Gov. Foss some
| days ago sent for District Attorney Att
will, representing the commonwealth, and
Mr.. John p. Mahoney, representing the
| defence, and that both attorneys made
the positive statement that the trial of
| these two men. Ettor and Giovannitti,
bad been postponed at the request of
counsel for the defence. and that such
a delay was in no way requested or de-
| sired by the commonwealth This state
| ment was made without reservation or
qualification by the district attorney. and
completely confirmed by the attorney Tor
| the defence, Mr.. Mahoney.
1.-THE laws of the commonwealth give
the governor no power whatever to in
| tervene in the due process of the judicial
| department of the state.
The governor, however, in tue effort
| to ascertain the Iacts in the case called
into consultation. as stated. the attorneys
| of both sides of this case. and the state
| ment then made by these attorneys APP
parently leaves no doubt that the com
monweaHh is, and has been for some
months, ready to determine the question
| of the prisoners guilt or innocence. and
that the delay has arisen solely at the
request of the defence itself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
IN INTEREST OF SOUTH
Col. Roosevelt Speaks in New Orleans
And Through Southland.

New Orleans Sept. 27.-It was in the
interest of the South, said Col. Roose-
welt, today. that he came into the
southland TO make his appeal in behalf
Of the Progressive party.
Il want you to emancipate your-
selves he said II want you to feel
free 70 vote as your conscience in
clines you to. If we win, | want YOU
to take your share in steering the
wheels of the nation. I am less en-
gagged in pleading my cause than lin
pleading yours"
Artificial political barriers had sep
arated the South in the past, he said,
rom its own interests.
Col Roosevelt spent the day in New
Orleans. lie rode in a parade through
the old French quarter, and the parks
and after luncheon in one of the
citY's old time restaurants, went to
the Winter Garden to make his speech.
Tonight, lie left for Alabama.
The Winter Garden and the street
outside were crowded When the colonel
arrived. A squad of ''shouters'' Who
had come from mississippi, led the
cheering as the colonel stepped on
the stage and there was a demonstra-
ton which continued for several min
utes.
The Progressive party has come to
stay" he said. I'VE are through once
and for all With the Republican party.
When we start new party of this
kind I am not willing to have it start
ed in the South. except with the same
kind Of management as in the North.
| want To appeal to you as friends.
guides and allies and not to find, what
! have 50 often found in the past,
that your representatives opposed
your own interests because | cham
pioned them and they felt it was reg
uiar e oppose me.
When, as President | came to deal
with problems affecting your interests.
| WAS obliged to treat them in a Who'll
~ unnatural manner. for there was no
representative of yours, who did not
belong to the party that was supposed
to be antagonistic to me. | tried my
best while / was President to be Pres
ident of the whole country and
should have been ashamed of myself
if the interests of the Gulf states, had
not been as dear as those of any other
states"
ne tIlelitt ~ Allt siiSSlsSlppl
saying that although a Democratic
House had been in session for five
months after the flood no move had
been made to prevent a repetition of
The disaster. He said he favored util-
ization of the Panama canal plant
for improving the waterways of the
Mississippi valley.
Col. Roosevelt said the Democratic
party stood for free entry of sugar,
which would compel the great MAORI
ty of sugar cane and beet growers to
go out of business. whereas, the Pro-
gressives were opposed both to OPP
pressive protection and to lowering
the tariff to a point which would
harm producers.
IF you don't agree with me upon
these matters" he continued, then
YOU ought to be against me. But If
you do believe as ] do, then | want
to find some way so that you and l
can get together and work for the
common good. | don't want you to
feel that you have a political friend
ship for me, but that you have got to
vote for the. other fellow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
CONGRESS GRANTS REQUEST
OF President Madero and Allows Him
To Transport Troops Through U. S.

Mexico City. Sept. 27.-Congress. to-
day, granted President Madero's re-
quest for authority to ask permission
of the United States to again trans
port Mexican troops through Ameri
can territory. Unless the authority is
refused by Washington. troops under
General Trucy Subert now at Dim
aga, will be transported Part of the
command will be sent over the South
ern Pacific Railroad entering Mexico
at Del Rio, Texas. and the others will
be sent to Ciudad PorfiiNo Diaz, to
cooperate with General Banquet in
command at Sabinaz.
0rozeo's army is now changing po-
stions among the hacendas near La,
bahia and Pierdra Blanca and in the
range Of hills known as Sierra Burro.
which offer excellent opportunity for
defence. The government expects to
sepd three commands against the rebel
positions. Increased rebel activity ia
the state of Chihuahua make it i'm
practicable to reduce the federal
forces there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
TRIPLE MURDER.
What Is Believed to be One Discovered
In Pennsylvania.

York. Pa. Sept 27-What is be
lieved to have been a triple murder
and suicide was discovered, today,
when the bodies of Frank Hendricks
and his two sisters. Esther and EN-
ma. were found at their home in New
Freedom, near here. Death is each
case was due to bullet wounds. John
CaSkey, 80 years old, who was found
dead a few miles from the Hendricks
home with bullet hole through his
head, is believed to have committed
the triple crime and then killed him
self
Caskey was a recluse, who made his
home on land belonging to the
Hendricks farm.
a note found beside his body said
that he had ended his life because of
iii health, but made no mention OF
the other deaths,
A fancied grudge is believed To have
prompted CaskeY to commit the triple
murder. Neighbors, however, declared
that he owed much TO the charity of
his victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
Mrs. Stevens Is
Reelected Pres.
OF w. G. T.

Auburn, Me-, Sept. 27.-The first
public announcement that the 1913
convention of the Worlds w. C. T.
L. will be held in Brooklyn sometime
in November of next year was made,
today. at one of the closing sessions
of the Maine w. C. T. L. by Mrs. L.
NJ. N. Stevens of Portland, the ma
tional and State president.
All the officers, including Mrs
Stevens, We're reelected except the
treasurer, Mrs. A, S. Johnson of Houl-
ton, who is succeeded by Mrs Emma
l.. Watts of Portland. Delegates tC
attend the National convention Were
elected, as follows: Mrs Viola X
Rollins. Augusta; Miss Jessie NJ
Dodge, Portland; Mrs. Lincoln r
Loring. Portland; Mrs. Frances Brad,
bury and Mrs. Amelia Brigham o.
Dexter: Mrs. Katherine Ray, Cherry.
field: Mrs. Ella M. Daggett, Waldo
boro; Mrs. Edith n. Oak, Foxcroft
Mrs. f. A. G. SticlSney, Brownfield
Mrs. Luther Burton, Rockland; Mrs
Elisha Pratt, Rumford: and Mrs
Elizabeth Barrett, South Paris.
The evening session closed the Stat,
convention. After a song service Their
We're two addresses; one on ways tt
Win" by Hon. Edward NJ. Lawrence
OF North Lubec. and on "What Con
stitutes Good Citizenship by Mrs
Edward M. Lawrence.
The matter of nominating delegate
to the world convention was put owe
until next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
TAFT IN MAIDEN.

Beverly. Mass, sept sresident
Taft motored to al6enssfdtfss !s,o be
come the guest of the city aep 4 10 help
it celebrate Home ON ng AeSeks He
returned to Beverly, tonight. u richer
ana happier man. He brought back
with him one sweater, one pair of
rubber boots, one pair of golf shoes.
one pair of suspenders, one silver low
ing cup. several Jars of honey, many
punches of roses and big box of
candy for Mrs. Taft. He brought back
atso the conviction that not in many
months has he appeared before crowds
that were more demonstrative He
made three short speeches and man
aged to get a bite of luncheons on
two occasions
Every gift that Maiden made 10 the
President was a product of the city
and the President only missed receiv-
ing others because there was a limit
10 the carrying capacity of the White
House automobile
The President left Beverly just after
luncheon more than half hour late
In Lynn he picked up Senator Lodge
ard the White House car whizzed for
TIE next five miles in an effort to
make up the lost time. few miles
out of Maiden the ear caught up with
string of automobIIes bearing the
Maiden reception committee. which
gave the President a noisy welcome.
The Presidents car was surrounded
by q troop of the Lancers in scarlet
uniforms with waving pennants and
glittering helmets. Factories whistled
greetings and GPhnp1 obiIdray, str
the highway and streets with flow
ers. Members of Mr.. Tafts. party
agreed that his reception was one of
the most cordial he has received in
thousands OF miles travelling 1t was
a the Maiden Industrial Exposition
that the city played Santa Claus to
President. Mr.. Taft, Senator Lodge.
Congressman Roberts of Massachu-
sets and other guests passed more
than a half hour examining the ex-
hibits and watching the demonstra-
tors at work
This sweater is now the property
of the President of the United States,''
said Mayor Farrell of Maiden as he
held a navy blue creation before the
President
Are you sure it's big enough?' ask
ed Mr.. Taft
well, il is "a" answered the
mayor, and the President and the 9TH
CT guests smiled.
The President spoke on Ferryway
Green to a crowd that cheered his
words with vigor. He paid a COM
pliment to Maiden and said that
Homecoming weeks are good things.
The people of the United States, he
said, have learned to have good
time and have abandoned the idea of
the Pilgrims to be joyful is to be sin
full Later he made short talk in the
auditorium to a few hundred persons
he had shaken hands with and wound
up the day with visit and a third
talk to members or the Fernwood
Club He motored into Beverly at
o'clock tonight, leaving Senator
Lodge at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
GOV. MARSHALL ATTACKS.
Directs Forces Against Jockey Club
Will Enforce Laws.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 27.--Goyer-
nor Thomas r.. Marshall, today direct
ed his forces against the promoters
of the Mineral Springs Jockey Club,
which has completed a track, and in
tends starting race meeting the mid
die of October at Porter, Ind. The
Governor directed Attorney General
Honan to file suit in the LakePorter
circuit court to enjoin the club from
opening its meet. The Governor says
there is no politics behind his action
and in speaking of the case said:
"Just because l am candidate for
Office is no reason why ! should SIT
idly by and allow the laws to be brok-
en- Indiana is not going to be the
dumping ground for Chicago gamb-
lers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
WILSON TO SPEAK IN N. Y.
viii Address Dinner. Saturday, to Gel
citrate McCombs' Return.

New York Sept. 27.-Governor Will
son will be the principal speaker at
dinner to he given here, tomorrow
night, t. celebrate the return of Chair
man William +. McCombs, To the ac-
tive leadership of the Democratic Ma
tionai campaign. Mr. MeCombs, who
has been suffering from a nervous
breakdown and stomach trouble, has
not yet resumed work at headquarters
but is expected there at an early date
The Woodrow Wilson College Mems
League arranged for the dinner.
Announcement was made. today, al
Democratic headquarters that Coy
Wilson will speak at a German Amer
lean mass meeting at Carnegie hal
i'm this city. Saturday evening, Oct
10. Herman Ridder Will preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28

:. 80
=,
Charles Befesfofd, the Ear Oh NJ
morey' Clan Wlillam Efhe anu Leg,
trlm' ana freaerlck T. smith ail''
many other onloiiise hieh'oeis u a. :
Lament.
during the wait LOT inc peeei'iiis''A
ing to commence the crown lfequeh'-
~ burst INTO SONG AhioiiS 'iieso
songs was one pesliihins'
Uistefmeh' the tune mas eoiiie asai,i
10 stand united man " man WIN
all our might ana liiali'
rms song arouseo tle sieaees' eii
thuslasm.
Lord LONDONDERRY III openins say
the determination Oh 'lie ohiolii''S y,
Ulster TO oppose nome RUE never h''u
been more slshiiicah.is siio"h t,i''i'
IN the campaign Whlcn was just e'oa
ing. Ihose VINO sisieo tne GoN ehsi'i'
tomorrow ne oeelaleu' "ouio S'oi'e
py IL at an iia%aius'
Premier Asduiei anu 'oiii -
mona uouo HootliS' WI, iet,'
II, continued i1olu i-oi,, ,.,, -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
TO STAMP OUT HAZiNG.
University of N. Carolina Takes Dras-
tic Steps in That Direction.

Chapel Hill. n. c., Sept. 27.-Drastic
steps to stamp out hazing at the Uni
versity of North Carolina were taken.
today, as the result of the faculty inves-
tigation of the death of William Rand,
the Smithfield Freshman, who recently
was killed while being hazed by a Soph-
omore.
Four students accused of forcing Rand
to dance on a barrel from which he fell
and cut his throat on a broken bottle,
were expelled. Two others who Witness
ed the hazing We're also expelled for aid
ing the principals. Ten members of the
student body who were known to have
engaged in hazing, either during the
present year or last year, were suspend
ed for one year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
KNOCKOUT BROWN WINNER.
outboxes and Outpoints Sammy Trots
Of Columbus.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.--.Knoek-
out Brown" of New York outboxed
and outfought Sammy Trott of Column
bus, in what was scheduled to be L
12-round bout, before the Cleveland
Athletic Club, tonight. The fight was
stopped in the Sth round by Referee
w. c. Kelly, to save Trott from n
knockout The fight was even and
very fast until the sixth round. when
Trott began to weaken. Brown rush
ed at Trott as the eighth round start
ed and Trott was soon almost help
less, when the referee pulled Trott
away and declared the bout ended.
kid" Wolfe of Cleveland outpoint-
ed kid" Murphy of New Haven in a
10-round bout preliminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Jerry McCarty
Flees from Jail.

Jerry McCarty. who was committed
two days ago from the Waterville mu-
nicipal court on vagrancy charge, for
80 days escaped from the Jail work
shop, early Friday afternoon, and is
still at large.
MeCarty was dressed in the prison
uniform at the time of his escape He
WAS at work Juggling material from
the workshop to the stable and when
Oscar Childs, the contractor in charge
of the workshop. turned his back for
a moment, he made good his getaway
OAiceR William, who is acting tenn
porarily as turnkey at the Jail. was
notified "A few moments later that a
convict in prison clothes had been
seen on Gage street and was asked if
any of the prisoners had escaped.
Thinking that it might be one of the
TRUSTEES" lie proceeded to investigate
and about the time he had made sure
that the TRUSTEES were all there
Overseer Childs informed him of the
escape of the prisoner from the work
shop.
1t was afterwards learned that the
fugitive made his way from the jail
STouiuS W the ItttS I'LL tsldlt anu
thence onto Gage street. A searching
party was organized but up to night
fall the fugitive had not been cap
tured He was next heard of near Gov.
Iincoln's grave in the State park and
when last seen was making his way
towards Britts gully.
The officers are handicapped in their
search for the man by having no ac-
curate description of the fugitive.
This is the first time he has ever
been in the Kennebee jail and as he
had been there but single day be-
fore he made his escape it is difficult
to find anyone who can give good
description of him.
thorough search of Britts gully
was made by the Augusta police and
inquiry in regard to the fugitive made
at the houses there. All that could be
learned in regard TO McGartys where
abouts was that about p. NJ. a man,
who appeared to have on light cloth
ing, had been seen to come out of the
gully and hurry along the road in the
direction of Hallowell.
Word was at once sent to the Halo
well and Gardiner police to be on the
lookout for the escaped prisoner
Inquiry by the Journal. at Water
vile, from which city McCarty was
committed, failed to obtain a deserip-
ton of the man, which would be of
service in helping to identify him, II
captured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
EAST WINTHROP.

Mrs. Maude West and Mrs. Susar
Packard attended the Federation meet
ing at Bath.
Sir. and Mrs. Merle Beverage o
Oakland are passing a few weeks al
M. B. Hewetts
Mrs. Mary Brainard and Miss Elvira
Adams are visiting at A. f. Brain.
ards,
Mrs. Edith Smith of Lynn, Mass.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f
Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berry of Nal
dine, Mass, are occupying the r. II
Flynt cottage for a few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
MEXICAN GENERAL AT HEAD
OF Uprising in State Of Vera Cruz. Say
u. S. Ambassador.

Wilson reported to the state depart
ment, today, from Mexico City thai
General Aguilar, a former officer in
the Mexican army, was at the head of
an uprising in the State of Vera Cruz.
The cruiser Des Moines has arrived,
ut Vera Cruz city from Tampiee and
will remain in that port until the sit
uation becomes more quiet.
The ambassador also reported the
Fe1erdls getting control of the stu
alton in OaXaca. ssI-44s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
GIRL SWIM DLER.
Continued from Page one.)
a coat and disappeared without paying
for them.

for them.
Boston, Sept, 27-The girl representing
herself in New York as Frances Hol-
lander is thought by the police to be
Vera Darling, who was arrested in Bos-
ton, last winter. for various robeeries
and sent to the women's reformatory.
Vera Darling" secured two diamond
pendants from a jewelry firm while rep
resenting serself as one of the twin
daughters of Gov Foss. She was arrest
ed on this charge and released on $500
bail In August, 1911. A month later she
was in the hands of the police on the
charge of stealing a $1,000 diamond ring
from another firm of jewelers. In the
latter instance the young woman called
herself Dorothy Forbes" and said she
was "ehum" of Miss Eleanor Sears.
the well-known Boston society woman
She gave her age as 20 years when she
was sentenced to Sherburn year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
For the Chicaqo Championships.

Chicago. Sept. 27--President Colniskey
of the Chicago American League club.
tonight. accepted the challenge OF Pres
ident Murphy of the Chicago nationals
for a series of games to decide the base
ball championship OF Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
GOV. JOHNSON RESTING.
Fati9ued by New England Campaign,
Takes Day of.

New York, Sept. 27-Fatigued by
three days campaigning in New Eng
land, Governor Johnson, Progressive
candidate for Vice President, on ar
rival here today. from Manchester. n.
H., went 10 his hotel and announced
he would see no one until tomorrow,
when he viii meet the Progressive
campaign managers Coy, Johnson will
remain here till next Tuesday, when
he plans 10 open his New York cam
D3lgu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-28
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment, based
on 80 years successful prac-
tice in Maine. Cure guaran.
teed. No operation or de
tention from business. Free
consultation. free letter.
Or. C.. r. FlSNE
SpeeialistOn Diseases OF Rectum
Sd Pleasant Av. W oodf 9. Portland
New De Wit House, lewiston.
saturdays, ~ ain. to PIN.