davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26


place saw Indications that two or three
men had laid do~n. Did not renieni
Der whether this was discovered the
day after the murder or not.
Mr.. Hackett told witness he heard
voices down the road, that he hearo
a mans voice at the same time thal
he heard woman say: You dirtS
thing" Bert Raymond told witness
that the tan shoes We're burned on
the Saturday after the murder. Had
no memorandum in regard to CONVEX
sation with Bert about the shoes.
Did your report TO the Kennebec
Journal say anything about converse
zion with Bert in relation To the
shs,es?" asked Mr.. McGillicuddy.
NO, SIR
Witness had no original notes in re-
gard to his conversation with Mr.
Hackett about the voices but remem-
bereG il independently of his report in
the Kennehec Journal
Charles Stevens testified that Bert
RAYMOND, on Sunday following the
murder asked him if he would set the
time at which ne hired the team from
9. 20 back TO $40 P. NJ.
George H. Foster of Portland, Maine
Central Railroad train superintendent
testified that, on Aug. II, 1905. an eX-
ira freight passed through Readfield
AT approximately $40 p. NJ. and the
regular passenger train al 7.SS p NJ
Mona Coynet clerk at the Maine IN
sane hospital having charge of the
weather report. testified that, on Aug.
II. 1905, the thermometer was 5s at
8 p. NJ. and the weather fair.
Ed. Martin of Winthrop and Theo-
dofe Lemieux of Augusta. members
of the grand jury. which indicted Mrs.
RAYMOND. testified that Ellen Ray
mond. wife of Nathan Raymond, tes-
tilted before the grand jury that she
saw woman go by her house on the
night of the murder and that she did
not know who it was.
Mr.. Peacock, recalled, refreshing ms
memory from copy of the Kennebee
Journal of Aug. %, 1905, gave the
measurements OF Mrs. Raymonds
black shoes as 10 inches. correspond
ing 10 a 6 shoe Witness admitted on
cross-examination that Bert Raymond
came to his Office of his own accord
and told him of the burning of the
tan shoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Women's Suffrage Assn
Now at Philadelphia
Re- elects Anna Howard Shaw,
Pres. plea for Working Girls.
Adopt Resolution to the Effect That
Assn Be Absolutely kon.Partisan.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Women from
the West, South, North and East, dell
egates to the convention of the Ma
tional American Women's Suffrage As
ISOLATION realized their principal am
hition here. this afternoon. when they
exercised their right of franchise in
choosing officers of that association
for the ensuing year
As was foreeasted, the majority of
officers were reelected. though there
was host of nominees for several of
the ,,ffices. Those chosen are: Presi-
dent. Anna Howard Shaw. NOLAN.
Pa; 1st vice president, Jane Adj
dams, Chicago; End vice president.
Anita Whitney, California;; recording
secretary, Susan w. Fitzgerald. Bos-
ton; corresponding secretary, Mary
Ware bennett. New York: treasurer.
Mrs Stanley Mccormick, Chicago; au-
ditors, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, New
York and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Chi
eago.
The resolution committees report
put the association on record as ia
voring a nom partisan political body
The resolution on this point read:
Resolved. That the National Amer
lean Womens Suffrage Association
shall maintain its time-honored ira
diton of being absolutely non-partsan
as to political parties"
it was adopted without a dissenting
vote. but as one delegate said: "Ihe
advocates of woman suffrage are left
free, as individuals, to do what they
please in the matter"
While the telIers were counting the
votes cast for the officers, delegates In
3-minute talks told of the work being
done in their respective states TO secure
the ballot for women. All speakers were
optimistic.
Dr. Anna Shaw. in a brief speech In
which she showed much feeling, said
she would give the association her loyal
support sand in return demanded loyalty
from the members. a
One of the most impressive addresses
of the day was that By Leonera O'Reilly.
I head of the Women's Trade Union in
New York. She spoke in behalf of the
working girls of that city and state. She
requested the college woman in the au-
dience not to correct the grammar of
working girls. but merely let the girls
do things in their own way and feei en-.
couraged by their support
Don't try to boss u.s. continued Miss
O'Reily. when we come to you for help
Don't b afraid of us when we go on
strike. We must protect ourselves. When
the College League in New York loaned
us the girls to usher at one of our meet
ings I made them work.
A big mass meeting was held, tonight
under the auspices of the association at
the Metropolitan Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
The Masque and Minstrel Rehearsal
The Usual Thanksgiving Recess.

Orono, Me-. Nov 25.-(SpeciaD.-
The Maine Masque held its first re-
hearsal of the new play, "A Night
OFF, this evening, in Estabreok hall.
No parts were assigned but each mem
Der read several parts. A large number
of neN men reported and indications
are that the cast will be the best for
some years
Relearsals for the Minstrel show 10
be given by the Rowing Club. Dec
IA, are being held three times week
The leading parts have been assigned
to capable men and the music is the
latest that can be obtained
The ladies of the Round Table held
a reception and musical for the young
ladies' Of the university in the recep-
ton room of the Mt. Vernon house
this afternoon. After pleasant mu-
steal program refreshments were
served by the ladies.
Professor r. X. Jones, librarian Of
the university, gave an interesting
talk or Library Conditions in Maine,
at recent meeting of the Converse
ticn Club
Dean j. s. Stevens of the Arts an(
i Science College lectured. this evening
tefore the Bangor teachers on Mod
| ern Educational Ideas"
President Alley announced in chapel
Monday. that the chapel service
! would be omitted, Wednesday, am
that all Rotations will be shortene,
10 minutes in order to give the stu
dents time TO catch the noon train.
The university will be closed iron
Wednesday noon to Monday noon, 70
the Thanksgiving recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
STEADY NERVES
A Priceless Possession but lmpos-
sible When the Blood Is
Out of Order.

Ii you are nervous, always tired out
and run down, impure blood isprobably
the cause. Ii you are pale, sleepless,
irritable, have no ambition, suffer from
headaches and backaches, you may be
certain that the blood is at fault. I'M
pure blood docs more to hasten disease,
unfit you for work and shorten life
than anything else.
The man or woman whose blood is
filled with impurities should remember
that good, pure blood means health.
Through the aid of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People health is within
your reach. They go straight to the
blood, cleansing it OF all impurities and
giving it the elements which it lacks.
For good appetite, healthy color, health
and strength, they have no equal.
What these pills will do when given a
thorough trial is shown III the case of
Mr.. George A. Herricl, of No. 81 Clar-
endon street, Boston, Mass, who saws:
81 recommend DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People because they helped me
when nothing else did. / was taken
sick and called doctor. He said was
all run down. He doctored me for six
weeks or more, but | did not improve.
| had no ambition or lie. Myappetite
was poor and ] was weak and could.not
work suffered from headaches, had
no color and my heart action was very
poor.
~ was so nervous that the slightest
thing annoyed me and so cold most of
the time that | almost frOZe. | could
hardly walk down town. A friend call
ed me to the telephone one night and
asked me to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. Out OF curiosity I
bought box. In short time began
to improve and soon was back at work.
My gain was almost beyond belief.
Now enjoy better health than ever
have and can stand exposure and hard
work. | believe they are the greatest
blood builder and nerve tonic there is -
For anamia, chlorosis, rheumatism,
after-effects of the grip and fevers,
stomach trouble and all forms of gen.
eral debility, Dir. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People should be given a
thorough trial. A booklet, Building
Up the Blood" which is free upon re-
quest, will show what these pills have
done.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or by mail, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, SO cents per box; six
boxes, s.. so, by the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Civic Federation
On Woman Wages.

New York, Nov 25.-National legis-
!ation on workmens compensation was
discussed, today, alta largely attended
meeting held under the auspices of the
National Civic Federation Commits
sioners on workmens compensation
from many states, delegates appointed
by governors of states in which no
commissions have been created, labor
representatives, employers of labor
and members of trade and bar assoc
Citations We're in attendance and took
part in the discussions.
August Belmont, chairman of the
Civic Federation's department on COM
pensation for industrial accidents and
their prevention. presided and in his
opening address outlined the Civic
Federations model compensation act.
which provides that next to wages
due, an injured workmans claim shall
be first lien upon a business.
United States Senator Sutherland of
Utah. speaking in support of the pro-
posed federal act, which is based on
the Civic Federations act, said that
under the present law the railroads
of the country are paying out annual
ly $10,0S5, 900 as compensation to work
men for injuries but under the pro-
posed law SIS, 1000 for this purpose
would be available.
W. j. Carter, president of the Broth =
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, said he was opposed to
federal legislation on the question at
present, declaring that he desired to
see what the individual states would
do and then profit by their mistakes
| Francis Lynde Stetson, chairman OF
: the Civic Federation's committee on
legislative policy, said it would be diff
hcult for the New York State Legisla'
ture. without an amendment to thf
| State Constitution to enact a compul.
| sorry liability law in which proof OF
fact on the part of the employee YVES
not a prerequisite to any recovery
| against the employer"
/ Waiter s. Bucklin, vice president o
| the Massachusetts Employers Insur
| ance Association. dealt with the mu-
! tual Plan of insurance adopted in Mas
sachusetis. David A. Reed, chairman
of the Pennsylvania Industrial Acct
J dents Commission, said he preferred
compensation to insurance and cleo
tive compensation to elective insur
ance. John +. Connolly, commissions
of labor of the State of Maine told tn
delegates a compensation bill would b.
submitted 10 the Maine Legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
SUCCESSOR A REPUBLICAN.
Governor of Maryland viii Appoint
Senator Rayners Successor.

Baltimore. Nov. 25.-The successor to
United States Senator Isador Rayner
will be a Republican, as the choice rests
with a Republican governor. Phillips
Lee Goldsborough. Senator Rayners
term would have expired March g. 1917
Those close to the governor believe that
he will name his friend, William p.
Jackson, Maryland's member of the Re-
publican national committee. Mr. Jack
son was leader of the Taft forces nj
the recent Presidential election. The APP
pointee will serve until his successor Is
chosen by the Legislature. which does
not meet until January, 1914 This body
Will be elected, next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

office has not deviated from its pre-
yious attitude of confidence. that an
amicable settlement of the Austro-
Servian controversy will be reached.
The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeit-
unC in an inspired note, today, denies
the alarming reports which have been
in circulation on the Bourse, that ths
position taken, four days ago, by Rus
STA on the question of Servia's demand
fol an Adriatic port, has been chang
ed. This is stated by the semi official
journal to be incorrect because the
Powers have agreed not to anticipate
the general settlement of the Balkan
problem by taking an individual
standpoint on special questions.
The same paper also denies that
Austria has modified four army
CORPS and says the report is untrue
that an Austrian ultimatum to Ser
via may be expected soon, because the
Albanian and Adriatic question Will
come up for discussion and settlement
at a general conferenceeon the Balkan
situation.
Relations between Austria Hungary
and Servia are now so strained that
the political circles in Vienna have
| abandoned hope of the preservation OF
peace according to the Neue Geseii-
schaftliche Correspondent. which SAYS,
| it has its information from d1plo-
| matte source. Despite Austrian deni-
| ais of the mobilization of the Ausifo-
Hungarian army, the correspondent
| declares that five army corps have ac-
| tually been already modified and the
reserve continue to be- called up II
large numbers.
i The .Austro- Hungarian government
| it continues, is resolved not to await
the return of the SerNian troops OPP
Grating against the Turks and an ulti-
| matum to Servia may be expected
| within few days.
The situation has become mor'
acute through the changed attitude o
Russia Sergius Sazonoff, the Russian
| foreign minister, after having declar
ed suitable as a basis of further ne
| gotiations. the Austrian proposal guar
anteeing Servia "a free port on the Al
| Ratio sea and Strvian railwa.
through Albania but without territoria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Death of Senator
Rayner, Maryland.

Washington. Nov Ex-senator Ray
ner OF Maryland, one of the leading
Democrat members of the United
States Senate, and man whose name
w9s offered TO the Baltimore conven-
tioa by William j Bryan as a suitable
candidate for the Presidential nominal
ton, died here, early today, at The end
of a long illness. resulting from con-
tinued attacks of neuritis.
Senator Rayner had been in COM
stcse condition, since last Wednesday
with only one or two slight rallies His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
''DakOta Dan" Wins a Point
On the Exclusion OF Evidence.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 25.-Ruling in
favor of Dakota Dam" Master Pevey.
who is sitting in the case of the Dckin-
son, y. D., man in his fight for recogni-
ton as the long missing Daniel Blake
Russell of Melrose, today excluded rom
evidence all except the first page of an
application for membership in the Wood
men of the World presented as an exhib-
it by the respondents. The ruling was
made during the testimony of John r.
Yates of Omaha, Neh.. sovereign clerk
of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
FALLING
is a Common Expression.

and Is usually an indication of some
serious sickness that will soon develop
unless the right remedy is used.
There is one sure safe remedy for
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Sick Headache,
Constipation and Colds in the first
stages.
The True L. r. Atwood's Medi-
cine, used and proved for over 60
years Here is one of the proofs;
II owe my existence here the past
eight years 10 this wonderful eombina-
ton of roots. barks and herbs, the
True Il. r." Atwood's Medicine"
Mrs. o. NJ. Harrison.
Brewer. Me
If you have never used Il. f." At
woods Medicine. write today for free
- mpie
Il. ~ MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Ne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

The application bore on the first page
the signature of James Daniel Russell
which Dakota Dan" admitted was his
Other pages were devoted to family his
tory. The Dakota mans attorney claim
ed that this part of the application had
been changed to make it conform 70 the
family of James ID. Rousseau of Malone,
n. Y, who the respondents aver is the
claimant.
Master Tevev stated that he would
'1ter Tea furt GER evidence regarding
The q plica;ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

efforts to arrive at a correct death
list.
The explosion tore the 2-story frame
top house, from the fve-story building
and scattered bits OF II for 50 yard.
iii all directions
Firemen from North Chicago, the
National Envelopes plant and the
American Steel and Wire Cos plant.
aided the WauAegan department in
preventing spread Of the fire to other
portions Of the big corn products
plant.
Although the fire appeared to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Chicago Police or
Track of Murderer.

Chicago, Nov. Pa house in West
Monroe street is, tonight. surrounded
by policemen. following a report by
a woman that man resembling John
B. Koetters, wanted in connection
with the murder of Mrs. Emma Kraft
of Cincinnati. by a hammer blow. at
a downtown hotel. was seen entering
the place The detectives We're told
that they would have to be content
with watching from the outside until
some evidence was gained to warrant
forcing an entrance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

halt to the government if it allowed
itself to be dragged in. The manifesto
was unanimously adopted amid great
enthusiasm.
After speech by Herr Bebel, the
Socialist leader in the Reichstag the
Congress broke up with cries of War
a gainst war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

under control. tonight, the firemen said
they expected ii would continue TO
burn, tomorrow. with the possibility
that new explosions would start it
afresh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

rights has now abandoned this stand
point.
Austria is now disposed to push the
matter to a decision because II war is
inevitable she wants to take advantage
of her mobilization being mode adj
vanced than that of Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

ist white slave trade.
Miss Van Dusen. IL is said, was the
ontv daughter of Or Lydia Van Dusen
of Falls City. Sep. She is said to nave
told friends that she worried great d al
over a Hindu cult.
The young woman is said TO have been
harrassed by a hallucination that she
was pursued by the representatives of
this cult.
Miss Van Dusen came TO Chicago from
Cincinnati, June IS. 1910 While in the
Ohio city she worked as a stenographer
and lived at the Young Woman's Chris
tan Association Home.
Falls City, Neb., Nov. 25.-Miss
Maud Van Dusen was we'll known in
Falls City, where she grew up to wo-
manhood. She taught school in Falls
City and in Richardson county dis
tricts for a number of years. Her
family was well TO do.
About six years ago. Miss Van
Dnsen, then 80 years old. suffered
mental arrangement and became es-
ranged from her family She imagin-
ed they were trying to deprive her OF
her property. For a time she was
treated in Lincoln hospital and lat
er she went to Chicago. For the last
two years her relatives knew little
about her. but understood she was
making her way in Chicago as ste
nographer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
JUMPS TO DEATH.

CONTINUED From Page one.o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
SERViAN- AUSTRIAN SITUATION
CAUSES EUROPE DISCOMFORT

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
EXPLOSION KILLS TWELVE.

Continued From Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

Vienna, Nov. ia rumor spread,
today, that the Austrian consul at
Prisrend, Proehaska. had been killed
by Servian troops. There is no con-
firmation of this. The Military Jour
nal says the Austrian squadron in
Turkish waters has been ordered
home.
A Belgrade dispatch reports long
conference, today. between Premier
Pachitch and the Austrian minister.
out adds that no formal negotiations
resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

ST Petersburg. Nov 25.-The foreign
office has issued denial OF the re-
ports published in German newspapers
of Russian preparation for war anu
hostility toward neighboring states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
THE MATTE HAckETT CASE.

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Gibson Jury
Cannot Agree.

Goshen. n. Y, Nov. 26.4At 2.o5 the
jury sent word to Justice Tompkins
that it could not agree. The Justice
was summoned to the court room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

Smyrna, Nov. 25.-The Greeks are re-
ported to have occupied the large Turk
ish island of Chica in the Aegean sea ana
close to this city. 1t is one of the ri"h-
est and most beautiful islands OF the
Levant with population of about 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

Rieka. Montenegro. Nov. PA pro-
ionged council of war was held here to-
day. King Nicholas presided and the
Bulgarian minister was in attendance.
Important decisions were taken with re-
spect to future operations against Sou
| tart.
Gen Vudkotich will take command OF
the Montenegrin army and Gen. A.atrin-
ovitch left Immediately for the Montene-
grin positions near Tarabosch to con-
tinale energetic operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

London, Nov. pa Belgrade DIS
patch to the Standard says that two
more divisions, about 10000 strong,
from the Crown Princes army at
Monastir are proceeding by rail-, by
way of Saloniki and Demotica, to re-
inforce the Bulgarians at Adrianopie
and Tchatalja. There are 10000 TURK
ish prisoners at Monastir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

Athens, Greece. Nov 25.-Greek
troops, today. occupied the Samarina
road leading to the Turkish fortress OF
Janina.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-29
Increase in Eeldspar

The year 1911 showed the largest pro- duction ever recorded in the feldspar industry. the output being greater by o01 tons in quantity and S20, ,064 in value than that of 1907, the year of maximum production until 1911. The production in 1911 according to report on feldspar and quartz. by Jefferson Middleton, just issued by the United States Geological Suryey, was 92,7O0 short tons, valued at $579, ,008. against 81, ,102 short tons, valued at $502, ,452. in 1910. In 1911 deposits in California. Connections, Maine, Mary hand, Minnesota. New York, North Caro- lima, Pennsylvania, and Virginia were worked. Maine led all the other States in quantity produced. with 25,976 short tons; New York was second, with 18,800 short tons; Connecticut third, with El6.4 .4s7 short tons; Pennsylvania fourth, with 1S,2s4 short tons; and Maryland fifth, with 12, ,694 short tons.
 [ The principal use of feldspar is in the manufacture of pottery, enamel ware, enamel brick, and electrical ware. Of these the most important is its use in the body and glaze of pottery and vitrified sanitary ware, in which it constitutes from 10 to 35 per cent. Its value in pot tery lies in the fact that it melts at a lower point than the other ingredients and serves as a f1ux, binding the clay and quartz particles together. In glazes the percentage of feldspar used is higher than in the body and runs from 80 to 50 per cent.