davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Wilson Closes Campaign
With Speech at Passaic, n. }.

Passaic, n. J., Nov. 4.-Goy. Wood
row Wilson, the Democratic nominee
for the Presidency. closed his CAM
paign, at 9:45 O'Clock, tonight, with a
speech here before an immense crowd
that cheered him uproariously. he
motored to Newark and took d train
for his home in Princeton.
II leave the case to the jury were
the Governors parting words. Il hope
they will retire with a profound sense
of their responsibility, and it is ex-
pected that under the law they will
reach their verdict within 20 hours.
The governor came here after a
swift automobile ride from Paterson,
where he spoke earlier. William
Hughes, the Democratic candidate for
United States senator and three con-
gressionul candidates appeared with
him and the ovation that greeted them
was one of prolonged enthusiasm.
1.-The case is made UP. said the
governor in his speech, 1T goes 10 the
jury, tomorrow. This jury is not lock-
ed up. Everybody can get access to
it; everybody can take 1t out TO lunch
il they please everybody can have the
ear OF every member of the jury.
you have heard what everyone has
had to say. Important and unimport-
ant. true and untrue. and now, to-
morrow, you are going to say in what
direction the United States is going
to move and under What leadership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
France Refuses to Start Ball RoIling==Enl-
bassador to England Confers with For
eign Office==Unheard of Atrocities
Are Committed by the Turks.
Constaniinope Is in a State Of Fear--Riots NAV
Break Out at Any Moment Bulletins.
NO SYMPATHY WASTED.

London. NoY. 4.-Those Powers thus
faf consulted have responded to Tur-
keys appeal for their mediation in the
war by declaring that they could make
only proposals. for peace and Gould not
approach the Balkan nations with Il
request for an armistice.
Some OF the governments have point
ed out that Turkeys proposal for 4
cessation of hostilities IN other words
an armistice. would offend the Balkan
vietors. Other governments take the
position that it would be an infringe
ment CT internal law for the mo
met
The war must therefore continue aud
the Turkish armies. which the Porte
has at last admitted have been beat
en- must keep on with their unequal
struggle against the victorious in
Vaders.
1t is hoped and believed still. that
the Powers viii son find a formula I'M
der which they can offer their+good Of
fees.
The terms of peace themselves are a
matter entirely for the belligerents to
, settle, Bulgaria having again affirmed
that no interference by outsiders will
be tolerated. In this she has the whole
store, Thursday night, going home
hearted support of her allies. who
settled the political as We'll as the mil
itary aspect Of the campaign before
the war was undertaken.
TIE negotiations which We're taking
place among the Powers when Turkey
gsftsang the surprise ef~asking for me-
diation were not over successful. The
European governments had not even
agreed upon the preliminarics for an
Offer of mediation. The suggestion
made by France to which both Russia
and England subscribed met with
nothing but, criticism in Austria and
she, of course, was backed by Ger
many and Italy, the other two MEM
bers OF the Triple Alliance.
1t is suggested. however. that Aus
tria misunderstood the proposal in re-
gard to Observation-Disclosures, which
was not, as believed in Austria, direct
ed against the idea of economic ar
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Saco Mystery
Solved in Far
Away Albania.

Saco. Me-, Nov. Ain strip of
woods on the bank of the Saeo river.
where he had strolled with a fellow
Albanian, on Sunday morning, Aug. 4,
the body of Asin Pheijoula was found,
today His money belt and a revolver
were missing and the head lay three
or four feet from the body The au-
thorities believed he had been mur-
dered and robbed. His companion dis
appeared the same night. after dis
playing a sum Of money much larger
than he was Known to possess, and to
a friend, who recently saw him in AL
bania he is alleged to have declared
that Pheijoula was dead and his body
would be found in the Saco canal. The
canal is several miles from the place
where the body was discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
EQUITY CASE RULINGS.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Reyolutionary
changes in procedure in equity cases
in Federal courts throughout the
United States are effected in revised
rules promulgated today, by the SUI
preme court of the United States. The
object is to reduce the cost of litiga-
ton and to eliminate delays.
Chief Justice White. explaining the
rules from the bench. grouped the re-
forms under four or five heads. One
was in regard to the exercise of pow
er by the Federal courts in equitable
matters Another was described as be-
ing designed primarily to remove all
unnecessary steps in modes of plead
ing and to bring the parties quickly TO
the issue.
Another was described as being a
restriction in the modes of 4 taking
testimony, particularly in patent and
copyright cases. :
The whole intention has BEEN said
the chief justice, ito bring the taking
of testimony down To more simpil-
fled and inexpensive method
Another reform was said by the
chief justice To be illustrated by the
statement that the new rules as gen.
eral thing provide for trial by the
court instead Of a reference of the suit
to referee to take the testimony and
report back to the court.
The chief justice said the new rules
would make it possible for the appel
late court not to reverse suits merei ~
because of errors not prejudicial.
The rules viii go into effect, Febru-
ary LIST. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN is OVER
NOW FOR The FINAL FIGURES,
Leaders of All Parties Are Confident of Victory--The
Closing Woods OF Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson,
Record Presidential Vote Predicted Through
out Land=-Close of Unusually Hot Fight.
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK.

New York, Nov 4.-The most Wig
orous Presidential fight of recent years
came to an end tonight. with the lead
ing candidates fer The nations chief
office Continuing their personal appeal
to voters almost to the last moment.
President Taft. speaking from his
tram in Ohio on his trip to Cincinnati;
Col. Roosevelt. addressing voters at
Long Island points, close to oyster
Bay, and Gov Wilson addressing
meetings at Tassah and Paterson,
gave to he conclusion of the long
campaign touch of personal activity
that emphasized the interest in tomor-
rows ballotins.
More than tie Presidency is at stake
in the elections. tomorrow. The Re
publican forces have concentrated
their efforts IN doubtful states 10 pre-
vent an oyerturning oil local organi-
cations or capture of the Legislature
in states heretofore Republican. The
Democrats have made an organized
assault upon number of states. to
control the Legislatures, SO that the
me iositN in the United States Sen
ate may be swung to the Democratic
column. Against Republican predic-
ton that the Senate will remain Re-
publican, the Democratic National
leaders, today, claimed enough states
te give them the Serate and to great
" swell their majority in the House of
Representatives. which they captured,
in 1910
Few campaigns have run through a
longer period of heated controversy.
The fight for the Pre- sideney was un-
der way early in February and has
scarcely Jagged since that time. Out
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
HISTORIC RESIDENCE DAMAGED.
Brunswick House of Gen. Chamberlain,
Surveyor of Portland, Scene of Blaze.

brunswick, Me-, Nov. -tspeciaD.
The historic residence OF Gen. Joshua
l.. Chamberlain, surveyor of the port
of Portland, was damaged by fire, late
this afternoon. Genetal Chamberlain
had come to Brunswick to pass day
or two and built fire in the fireplace
in his sitting room. Sparks from the
fire started blaze on the roof. An
alarm was sounded from Box 81, but by
the time the department arrived the
fire was under control Bowdoin Col
lege students, headed by member or
the faculty, assisting those members OF
the department, who reached the house
before the apparatus. The damage is
about $50 Covered by insurance.
General Chamberlain's house is one
of the most historic in Brunswick. 1t
was at one time occupied ty the poet,
Henry w. Longfellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Maine SchT. Captain Fights
"a Hours with Waves.
Tells Of Experience on Wreck
OFT No. Carolina Sticks 10 Ship.
Crew DroWns..lashed to Mast, Is
Washed Ashore and Saved.

New Inlet Life Saving Station, N
G. Nov. 4.-Showing little effect from
the hardships of his 24-hours fight for
life. dashed to the rigging of his
wrecked vessel, Capt. Frederick God
frey Of the schooner John Maxwell, to-
day, planned to return to his home at
Milbridge, Me, by way OF New York.
Captain Godfreys determination to
stand by his ship till the last. and go
down With the wreck, probably saved
him. The captain told how Mate Wal
lick of Boston and five seamen had
drowned in attempting to save them
selves in the lifeboat and how the
steward, Alexander Pillmos of. New
York, who also had stood by the slip,
jumped overheard and was drowned
while. insane from his terrific ordeal.
It was Friday night that the Max
Well. bound from Norfolk to Savan-
nah with coal. was driven by n storm
on the dangerous Hatteras shoals off
here. Early Saturday. the schooner
broke in TIVE. The mate and five men
took to the boat but were swamped
and drowned 100 feet from the wreck
Captain Godfrey said he and Pillmos
iied great ullHcuitN To keep from be-
ing swept into the sea. The schooner
was fast going under only the masts
hnally remained above water.
Saturday morning, the two survi-
Vors chung % the rigging and watched
the life savers from this and two 9TH
er stations endeavoring in every way
to reach them. Just before noon Pill
mos jumped into the sea. Captain Cod
frey said, today. be was sure the
steward had been driven insane
Then began the lone fight bf Captain
Godfrey All the afternoon he watch
ed the life savers. his strength slowly
ehbing. BY night he had given up
hope. Darkness fell and the heavy
seas, whipped by a gale. continued.
About midnight, Saturday. the mast
10 Which he had dashed himself. fell
into the water and detached itself
from the remainder of the wreck. 1t
washed ashore and the captain al
most unconscious was hauled in the
surf by life savers who had held
eeaseless vigil from the time the yes
sci was discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Votes for Women
The World Over.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 4.--Votes for
women, the world over, and that soon,
IS the prediction made by Mrs. Carrie
CHAPMAN Gait, president of the inter-
national Woman's Suffrage Alliance,
who arrived from the Orient, today,
after campaigning and investga ting
conditions among women in Europe,
Africa an6 Asia.
Women are voting, today, in parts
ef China and in Burmah. where they
are led by a buddhist woman of great
ability" she said.
"In Persia the movement toward
equal suffrage is strong and at the
next international congress of the al
lance it is probable a Persian dele
gate will be present.
Even in Africa, Java and the Phil
ippines the tendency Of the times can
he feit."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS.

Chicago Nov 4-Final Geographic
instructions to state and county chair
men in all of the Western states were
sent out, tonight. from the various
national political headquarters in Chi
cago. Joseph E. Davies for the Dem
ocrats; David W. Mulvane for the
Republicans; Medin Mccormick for
The Progressives; T. Mahlon Barnes
fer the Socialists and Charles r. Jones
for the Prohibitionists directed the last
commands for party workers to get
out tomorrow's vote and assure a full
party poll in the various states.
All of the party managers renewed
their confident predictions of success.
but all emphasized the necessity of
keeping up the fight until the polls
have closed finally. tomorrow night.
Mr.. Davies sent out warning to
Democrats urging them not to be lead
astray by confidence.
Il am convinced said Mr. Davies.
that Woodrow Wilson will win the
greatest political victory the United
States has known in so years"
Mr.. Mulvane in estimating the Taft
vote in advance, declared that the
President would get 315 electoral
votes and Wilson 1s2. MuIvane lists
"a electoral votes as doubtful.
Mr. Mccormick asserted that a
Progressive landslide had started and
that Col Roosevelt would be elected
by an overwhelming plurality
Mr.. Jones said the Prohibition
cause had received thousands of re-
cruits from the silent vote" in the
country.
The Socialists expected to double
the Socialist poll OF four years ago
and several of the party leaders in
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
POWERS DO NOT REPLY.

Censtantinople, Nov. ID p NJ
None OF the Powers has yet replied Il
the Porte-s request for mediation The
tetiet IS held here, that King Ferdi-
nand will net be sorry To accept Eu-
fopean intervention as it is consider
Ell that after their tremendous saeri-
fees the Bulgarian army must be near
exhaustion.
1t now becomes clear that the def
Gent commissarat was largely re-
sponsibie fer he Turkish reverses. The
Turkish plans aimed at eneireling the
Bulgarian forces by an advance on the
right wing. The Turkish right was
meeting with much success. but the
commissariat broke down completely.
owing partly to bad weather which
made tie roads difficult and prevented
landing operations at the Turkish base.
Midia.
AS a consequence, Mahmoud Mukh-
TAR Pas,la commanding the right, was
compelled to sacrifice the advantage
gained because his troops We're with
out food for the whole day. All prepa-
rations have been completed for the
heir apparent To proceed to the Turk
ish headquarters, accompanied by
Ghazi Ahmed Mukhtar Pasha, the late
grand vizier, but up to the present
they have not started.
1t is asserted that the Sultan him
self was deceived by Nazim Pasha' $
optimistic reports and only realized
the true situation when an English
cruiser brought the latest news, which
conveyed to the Porte by the British
ambassador The Porte then asked the
Powers to intervene.
The difficulty in maintaining order
is increasing daily. 1t is said that Il
mob went TO the war office at SIAM
boul and asked for weapons with which
10 attack the Christians and this was
the reason why Kiamil Pasha asked
the ambassadors to have warships al
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
CHARGE OF MURDER
Made Against Croweli for Vests
Death at Manset.

Ellsworth Me, Nov. John Cro-
we'll, the fisherman, brought here. last
night. after the fatal shooting off Jo-
seph West Vat Manset, was formally
arrested, today, on the charge of muir
der and will be given preliminars
hearing. next Monday afternoon. II
was alleged the two men had been
drinking and had qaarreled about Ii
quor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

Nearly 70 knives We're taken out OF
the hardware store of George A. Whit
noy. Main street. Lewiston, Thursday
evening, by burglars. The break was
discovered, Friday morning, by a
brother of the proprietor. c. c. Whit
ney. who opened the store. Many val
liable articles were left untouched by
the burglars. The case was reported II
the police at once. but the offlcials
have secured no clue thus far. c. q
Whitney was the last TO leave the
store, Thursday night, going home
about $40 O'Clock. He says he cannot
remember fastening the rear door. but
some other person employed in the
store may have done so. This was
found open, Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

executive committee of the defunct
Northern Bank, surrendered himself in
court at New York, Monday, and
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
brought against him, Friday, charging
him with having made a false report
to the state banking department re-
garding Northern Bank credit OF
s2os. GOO He was held in $4,000 bail Jo-
eeph w. Robin now in the Tombs
awaiting sentence for wrecking the
Northern Bank of which he was the
head. was witness before the grand
Jury which indicted Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. High baromet-
ric pressure continues to dominate the
weather conditions over the east hall
of the country and as a result fan
weather prevails generally east of tbs
Rocky mountains. The temperature
has risen generally from the Missis-
sippi valley east. The Indications are
that the weather viii be generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday, in practical
~ all districts cast of the. Rocky
mountains The temperature Will rise
Tuesday. throughout the East,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
FoRcETs WOUND ON HEAD.
Gov. Wilson Digs Into Work. axes
Active interest In Campaign.

Princeton. ~ j., Nov, 4.--Governof
Wilson forgot about his lacerated scalp.
today and dug into his correspondents.
He said he was not bothered in the
least by the wound received. yesterday,
when he was knocked against the roof
of the closed automobile In which he was
riding.
versity's physician called on the governor
and looked at the wound again, today
Its Just scalp wound ana not serious
in its nature said the physician "and
win not prevent him from attending 70
his engagements"
Scores of kilograms Of Inquiry came 90
the governor but he treasured everybody
that he was wholly himself. today.
Continued on Page Four,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
VERMONT

A.ontpeliet, Vt. Nov. 4.-More actis-
ity VAS shown in political circles, to-
day. the final day OF the National cam
paign, than a any time since the state
election in September Republicans,
Democrats and Progressives held raj
lies in most of the big cities and prep
arations We're made to get out a bic
vote. in spite Of the lack of interest
due to the fact that state officers and
congressman have already been elect
ed.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
HadIey, Missouri,
For Vice President

New York, Nov. Twenty of the
SO members of the Republican Nation
al committee. including the Is report
ed last night. have thus far, in an
informal poll, expressed their inten-
ton to vote for the selection of Gov.
Hadley of Missouri to fill the vacancy
ON the Republican ticket caused by the
death of Vice President Sherman. This
statement was made, tonight, by
Chairman Hilles of the Republican
National committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

Home Secretary Reginald McKenna
was prevented from making speech,
Monday night in Holborn Town hall
because of the uproar created by SUI
fr1asettes. The secretary escaped
mauling by neeing with his wife
through a side door
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY-WARM Err.

Washington, Nov, 4.-For Northern
New England; Cloudy and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair; moderate
to brisk south and southwest winds
Southern New England: Fair and
warmer. Tuesday; Wednesday fair
moderate to brisk south 20 southwest
winds.
Eastern New York: Cloudy in north
fair in south portions; warmer, Tues
day; Wednesday, fair; brisk southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

You are also going to say when you
are going to move. Elect a Republican
President or third tern Pfesiuehe
and you may have a very interesting
time for the next four years, bnt YOU
will not move. The Democratic party
is organized with complete, force thae
will make it possible to move, but II
you vote any other ticket than the
Democratic you viii postpone 1t indet-
initely."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity. Fair. Tuesday and
Wednesday; somewhat colder, Wednes-
day; moderate westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
ORGANIZED BAND
Waged War on The Street
Cars at Lawrence
With No Attempt 10 Stop Them
By Police or Soldiers
Is Testimony Of Striker, In the Ettor
Trial al Salem.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 4-That militia
men and policemen made no effort to
prevent the attacks upon street cars
in Lawrence on the morning of Jan.
% and that the cars were beseiged by
an organized gang of about 30 men,
was the testimony, today, of Leo
Ready. one of the textile strikers, in
the trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and
Caruso for the murder of Anna Lo-
pizzo.
Ready declared that he was near
the scene of the riot, that morning,
and that the strikers were peaceful.
Il saw this gang Of 20 men go up
and down the streets" said Ready.
They were armed with clubs. with
which they smashed the windows of
the cars. Some of them threw chunks
of ice. The policeraen on the street
made no attempt to stop them. Neither
did the soldiers"
Did you see the police when the
windows We're being broken?P asked
Attorney George Roewer, Jr.
Yes. several times" said Ready. II
saw one of this gang come up toward
the curb and stoop TO pick up a chunk
of ice. One of his pals said to him:
There's a cop and he said, To h
with the cop and let the chunk of ice
drive at a car window. The policeman
made no effort to arrest him
Several Lawrence women and chill
dren workers testified that police and
militiamen dubbed the strikers. One
told of the stabbing of a 4-year- old
boy by soldier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

A 10-round bout between Dixie
Kid" the American colored welter-
weight, and Jack Meekins, at Batter
seaton. Eng. Monday night, ended III
81 draw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
7-2u-S

&c. Cigar, Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually
BY far the largest selling brand of IDc
Cigars in the world. Factory Manches
tar ~ VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
SunremA Court Adiourns.

Washngton, Nov. 4.-The supreme
court today adjourned without an
nouncing decisions in the Hard Coal
Trust, Union Pacific merger or state
rate cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Drink HABIT

can be overcome by the NEAL 3-DAY
TREATMENT. Nohypodermics used. Results
absolutely certain. Call upon, address or phone
The Neal Institute, 65 Pleasant Avenue
Portland, Me. Tel. 4216.
Drug Habits Specially Treated with
Great Success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
YOUR EMPLOYE

If he drinks, have talk with him. Tell him
to take three days off and undergo the treatment
that will make man of him and give him self
Mastery more. You know he must quit
drink or you will have to discharge him, and
that is hard thing for you both. GET copy OF
cur Three Days. a business mans true story
1t is free. Let us prove to you that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

Servians In Neiehborhocd of Antivari.
Loddon, Nov. "A dispatch from
Belgrade to the Standard gives a re-
port that a Servian force has reached
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

Salem. Mass. Nov. l.-Today began
the third week an the Lawrence textile
strike murder trial and the second day
of the defence for Joseph J. Ettor, Ar
turo Giovannitt and Joseph Garuso.
who are charged with responsibility
for the killing of Anna Lopizzo inno-
cent victim Of street riot. Having
thoroughly outlined their plan of de-
fence, last week. counsel for The ac-
eused prepared today, to call as wit
nasses all the members of the strike
committee who We're in daily touch
CONTINUED on Page Four.)