davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
Wednesday Brighton Market.
Stock Yards. Ma.

st'fh L dftS, hdTtn 4.
me mich COW market was active
and with receipts smaller than was
ruled OF late. and the quality fairly
high, for several weeks One pair of
fancy Holstein of extra good quality
sold for $275, the best sale reported.
The general range was from s350S7o
There We're about 450 cows on sale. 304
OF which We're tested. Trains wera
Very late, hut the stock was in good
condition. although nearly Two hours
late in arrival from many points.
Beef cattle wero in fairly heavy
supply and clearance was rapid. Buy
ers made satisfactory bids and sales
averaged somewhat higher than on
Tuesday.
Representative Sales-Aileh Cows
j. Lacker e. Son offered 40 choice
cows. | pair of Holsteins sold for
$275. ! for S10a, / for 500. and the NAL
ance from $G0@75. f. G. Piper sold
% cows from $35G65 A. NJ. Baegs
sold so COWS from s35@70 A. p. Need
ham sold q cows from $4,000 A. G.
Foss q Son sold | COW at $50 and
at $50. Newport l.. S Co sold milk
ers to average $50 each. Minis & Hol-
brook sold cows at $40 each, for
Sl20, | at $40, / at $50. and stock bull
at 500 w. F.. Wallace sold 43 cows
from $25m15. G. c. Henry sold 40 cows
from s3569s5. Hall & Lowell sold ;
COWS from S306I6o
Beef cattle calves hogs "A. C. Foss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28

& Son sold 3 cows, 1850 lbs. at 4Ac.
Z caws, $40 lbs. at 44c., and Gov.
500 lbs. at &C. A. F. Needham sold
? cows. $500 lbs. at PIC. - calves at
5Ac- and rs small calves for 81 So
each. A. NJ. Baggs sold l2o calves at
lac. +. g. Piper sold ~ calves at
e. Han & Lowell sold f25 calves
averaging los lbs at ice. and l25
hogs. averaging 225 lbs. at 6.S5e. Minis
q Heibreok sold cow. $50 lbs. at 3s4
COW, $50 DIS al 3Isc.. and cows
1860 lbs. at 24e.; A. calves at 7c. and
- calves At 1c. Newport l.. s. Co. sold
lac hogs at 7hc.. 81 calves at Sc. :
sheep and lambs. at 4e for the sheep
and &c. for the lambs. N. Abrams sold
Is cattle from 3d &C: 10 fancy hogs
weighing from 1000 500 lbs. at ne.
Otis II. Forbush sold | bun. 14S0 lbs
at 81. and 81 Off / bull, 1880 lbs. at
4s4c.. cows, 21s0 lbs. at age. i COW
800 lbs. at @l4c. and > COWS. 1890 lbs
at 2ac.: Is hogs, $3.50 lbs. at zoe
/. Stetson shipped % cattle. A. F.
Jones & CO. = cattle, 81 calves ana
20 hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
MISUSE OF MAILS
Charged Against De Forest Of Wire
less Fame, at San Francisco.

San Francisco. March 21--Lee De
Forest. OF the American De Forest
Wireless Telegraph. Co., was arrested
at Paloalto, Calf, today, on an indict-
ment from the Southern district OF
New York, charging misuse of the
mails.
The Indictment which was returned
March Is, 1912, names James Dunlop
smith. Samuel +. Darby Elmer T..
Garlinganle, and the Ellsworth Co.,
as co-defendants with De Forest. 1t
is charged the defendants attempted
fraud by inducing certain persons TO
send to the Ellsworth Co, and 10 the
Flscaf Agency Co. of New York mon
ey for stock in the Radio Telephone
Co., New York corporation. the
Great Lakes Radio Telephone Co,
the Atlantic Radio Co. and the Pa
cliie Radio Co, the three last being
Arizona corporations.
Ihe defendants are charged with
having misrepresented conditions in
telling the complaining witnesses that
the corporations in question were pay
ing dividends from the net profits of
commercial operations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
PHILIP S. HICHBORN.
Suicide through Dependency Follow
ing Elopement of Wife.

Washington March 21-Philin :
Hichborn, young lawyer and son Of
the late Rear Admiral Hichborn killed
himself, tonight, from despondency
and humiliation over the elanement
more than a year ago OF his wife. fle-
Nora Hoyt Hichborn. With Horace /.
Wyl1e, prominent Washington at
torrey. IL shot himself in the head
with an automatic army revolver and
died almost instantly.
Hichborn Went To the home of his
sister, Mrs. Paul S. Pearsall. for din
ner. The family were cut and shortly
after his, arrival servants heard a
shot IN his room. The door was broken
IL and he was found dead. ON n table
he had left a sealed note
a person who prefessed To have
seen the note said part Of its text
was
Il am not to blame for this. thinl,
| have lost my mind"
The remainder which was brief. was
said to he devoted To mention Of his
little boy.
Suicide ends one more chapter to a
domestic tragedy which shocked the
most exclusive society in Washington
and brought sorrow and shame to the
homes Of some of the capitals most
prominent families.
The first hint that the public had
that all was not we'll in the Hiehborn
family, occurred in December, 1910
whcn Mrs. Hichborn and Wylie disap-
peared at the same time.
They We're reported travelling under
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wise on the Nile and in France Later
they returned and reconciliation in
their respective families was attempt
e. without success.
Both again disappeared, last Novem-
bar and are now thought to be in
France. Wylie had a wife and four
children and Mrs Hichborn "A Swear
oil boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28

sin primaries, was used corruptly'
Twenty EIGHT Republicans and IL
Democrats voted to hold Senator Ste
phenson's election was lawful. Eigh-
teea Democrats and 10 Republicans
voted TO declare it corruDtly obtained.
The ballots were cast as follows:
For Stephenson: Bradley. Brande-
gee Briggs. Burnham, Burton, Clark
of Wyoming. Crane. curtis, DillinS-
ham DUPONT, Gamble. Hepburn, Lip
pitt. Lodge Lorimer. McCumher Me
Lean. Nixon. Oliver Page, Penrose.
Perkins, Richardson. Root. Smoot.
Sutherland Warren and Nettpore,
Republicans Bankhead, Chiffon.
Fletcher, Foster. Johnston, Newlands.
Overman. Ponerene. Rayner Smith of
Maryland, Watson and Thornton,
Democrats.
Against Stephenson: Borah. Bourne.
Bristow Brown. Clapp. Crawford.
Cumnlins. Dixon, Gronna Jones, Ken
ycn. La Toilette, Poindexter. Smith
Of Michigan. Hitchcock, Townsend
ard Works, Republicans; BRYAN
Chamberlain. Culberson. Gardner
Hitchcock. Johnson. Kern, Lea, Mar
tine Myers. 0tGorman, owen. Percy
shlveiN. smith of Georgia, Smith of
Caroline stone, and Williams, Demo
Gratis.
The pairs were: Nelson with Ba
con, Gallineer with Clarke of Arkan-
sag. Gusgenheim with Davis. Cullom
with Simmons. Paynter with Gore,
and Bailey with Reed, the first named
in each case being favorable to Ste
phenson and the last named against
him.
The senator's unrecorded and un-
paired were: Martin and Swanson.
Virginia: Taylor of Tennessee: Till
man of South Carolina and Mr.. Steph-
enson, who. of course. refrained from
voting.
For Senator Taylor. Mr. Lea ex-
planned that he was too i'll to be con-
suited
senator Stephenson declared he felt
vfndication was due TO him.
/, Il never spent dollar wrongfully
1n ny life" said he In 66 years OF
actiye management of large institu
tions ] have employed several thous-
and Smen-three generations of them
and never had a strike. ] never used
dollar for a fraud of any kind
senator Lorimer, whose vote for
Senator Stephenson was greeted by an
outburst of laughter in the Senate
galleries, is under similar charges.
The vote came at the end of a days
speechmaking by Senators Pomerenc
and Sutherland for Mr. Stephenson
and Senators Cummins. Lea, Door
man and Poindexter against him. Mr.
PoindeXter said Senator Stephensons
alleged offence was greater than thar
charged against Senator Lorimer. Sen
ator Lea said that Senator Stephen
sons workers violated the rules of or
binary decency and propriety and wept
because there was nothing left to vio-
late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
Death, Tuesday Night, Of
Mrs. ". H. Thomas.
Funeral Of ". \. MeLeIIan on
Friday, al 10 A. N.
Man Dies, tuesday, at Searspoft...
Remains Not Yet Identified.

Belfast, March "a tSpeeiaD The
Thomas, occurred. last night, ait her
home in Union street. Mrs Thomas,
although in all health for some time.
spent the winter in New Hampshire.
and only returned to her home in Bel
fast short time ago. She was 81
years old and was born in Jackson.
Her father was Gardner Larrabee
and her mother Lydia douglass,
Larrabee The husband and son
and daughter survive. The announce
ment OF the funeral will be made on
the arrival of her daughter from New
Hampshire.
The funeral Of Hon William Henry
Mcclellan. former attorney general of
Maine, will be held in the Unitarian
church. on Friday morning, at 10
o'clock. Rev. Charles Buckley Ames Of
floating. The members of the Waldo
County Bar Association will attend IN
a body. Hugh Dean Mcclellan arrived.
last night, from Cambridge, Mass. and
Mrs. Mcclellan will join him, tonight.
at the home of her parents, Hon. and
Mrs. Clarence. o. Poor Mr. ana Mrs /,
James #, Preston. Miss Jane MeIel-
lam will arrive Thursday, il possible
Mrs. Preston being ut present confined
to her home in Lowell. Mass by III
ness. William II. Mcclellan. Jr.. will
arrive, Thursday night. from Toledo
Ohio
Clarence Z. McInfire of Portland was
in Belfast, yesterday, returning on the
~ Fol to f4eh
ing for a place in Belfast to locate
fish factory, and il he finds a desirab BILE
location will open such a factory. in the
spring. Mr.. McIntire is well known IN
Belfast, having for several years been
the treasurer and business manager of
the Duplex Roller Gushing Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
SPORTING NOTES.

In what was called an Elimination
tournament 10 find man 10 meet
johnny kiibane. the featherweight
champion. three bouts at 10 rounds
each between crack featherweights,
were put on at the Empire \. C.. New
York City, Wednesday night In these
bouts Joe Coster of Brooklyn defeat
&c Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia
Johnny Dundee of New York bested
Young Wagner also of New YORK
Katy, and Tommy Itoue!, OF Philadel-
phla Won over Patsy Kline of New
ark. The decisions We're all on points
The Elm City Club of New Haven
o., rolled into third place in the five
men team standing in the National
Association Bowling Tournament
Wednesday night. al Paterson. \, j..
with 4 total of 2S90.
Kansas City defeated Philadelphia
again. Wodne sday night, at Kansas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
Arguments in
Eddy Will Case.

Boston. March 27.-Many of the
questions arising in the settlement of
the estate of Mrs. Mary Baker c.
Eddy, founder of the Christian Science
church. We're argued before the full
bench of the supreme court, today.
One OF these questions was whether
the statute of limiting the amount of
income which a single church can re-
ceive from a bequest to $4,000 a year
makes Mrs, Eddys residuary bequest
to the First Church of Christ. Scient-
ist OF Boston, invalid
4 similar resolution is pending in
the settlement of the estate in New
Hampshire. 1t is expected that the
highest authorities of the two states
will pass upon the application of the
statutes to the Christian Science de-
nomination during the next few
months.
The case appeared before the full
bench today, upon the reservation of
Judge Bradley in the lower court that
iii case the gift OF Mrs. Eddy to the
Christian Science directors is barred
by the statute, the gift shall be adj
ministeied by new trustees under the
doctrine of Cy Press" who shall car
ry out the intention of Mrs. Eddy.
If the court not only bars the gift UNI
der the statute, but also prohibits the
administration of the estate under the
Cy Pres doctrine, the estate must revert
to Mrs. Eddy's next of kin, George W
Glover, her son, and DIR, Ebenezer J.
+ oster Eddy her adopted son. The
right of the heirs to intervene will not
be established in this state until the
court has passed on all the questions
involved
Samuel j. Elder argued the case for
the church holding that the statute IN
question has no application, as the
church does not take the gift except for
UNCONVENTIONAL purposes. Mr.. Elder also
claimed that the religion as taught by
Mrs. Eddy was not against public policy
but on the other hand, Christian Science
was real religion. She did not deny the
existence of death, but taught that
knowledge of Christ heals the sick and
urged her followers TO obey the law.
Arguing for the commonwealth. former
Assistant Attorney General Field claim
ed that the statute made the gift of Mcs
Eddy imperative. He said that this was
the only question involved and that
whether the estate should be adminis-
tered on the doctrine of Cy Pres or re.
vert to the heirs should be determined
through other proceedings.
Former Atty. Gen. Herbert Parker,
representing the heirs. held that the
Christian Science church was not a re-
lgious denomination in the sense that
other New England churches are gener-
ally regarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
George BowIes.

The death of George f. Bowles DC.
Cured in the hospital here, Thursday
noon. of pulmonary tuberculosis He w9S
born in Holden Mass, Sept u. 1929 and
after becoming of age learned the sboa.
maker trade. working in Lynn lie en-
listea IN Co. {. Both Mass. Inf, Wor-
eestef' Aug. u. 1862. and was mustered
our AT Alexandria, Va, as corporal, June
> 1860. He was admitted to the Branch
from Lynn, Nov. 8. 1896 A widow, Mrs
Mary G. Bowies. and son. c. w
bewles OF New York City. survive. His
son was here at the time of his death
AR. Bowles was quiet man and we'll
hked by his comrades. The remains will
De taken TO New York City for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt w. 5. Oak
man.
William H. Gerrew of Boston late
navy. formerly a member has been
transferred here from the Mountain
Branch at johnson City, Tenn.
The funera lgof the late Cornelius c.
Richards was held from the Home
chapel at 2 r, M, Wednesday. Rev. H.
IS. Bnrrage officiating.
Passes were granted. "Wednesday, 10
John +. Worrey to Bath, and Reuben
Daley to Gardiner
Eben $. hayward left, Wednesday
on n furlough which he will pass il
Winthrop.
Francis Cnoney. a member of the
guard. left, Wednesday, on furlough
to visit relatives in New York City
James II. Drown is again at the
Branch, after passing furlough with
relatives in Worcester
James \. Bragden returned to the
Branch. Wednesday. from an extended
furloush passed in Gardiner
The funeral of the late Thomas
Burke will be held from the Home
chapel at 10 A. NJ. Thursday. Rev. FIR.
Nellisan officiating. Capt. McDevitt
will command the escort
The funeral of the late George
oBrien will be held in the Home
chapel, at P. NJ. Thursday. Rev FIR.
Michigan officiating. Capt. Brown will
be in charge of the escort.
-Four members have been dishonor
ably discharged from the Branch;
Michael Griffin, late navy; Austin Ker-
by. late Co. j. LIST Mass Fl. \; John
j. MeGraw, late CO. F. 1st Me. Inf.
and Dennis Byrnes. CO. F. 10th I. &
INF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Division President Mrs. Carrie Gil.
christ of Bath, assisted by members
of the Ladies Auxiliary of T. w.
Hyde Camp. s. of V, of Bath insti.
tuted an auxiliary of j. Loyalist
Brown Camp, S. of V, at Bowdoin-
ham, Tuesday night, with % charter
members. Mrs. Gilchrist presented
the new camp four flags
The Juniors won the annual Junior
Sophomore debate at the University
of Maine, Tuesday night The Junior
team was made up of Philip S. BOZ
ton of Gorham, Edmund y. Woodsupa
of Fairfield and George e. Clark or
fremont. The question was RE
solved, That the History of Trades
Unions for the Past 20 Years Shows
a Tendency Detrimental to the Best
Interests of the Country"
1t was announced, Tuesday, by the
pulpit committee that cali has been
extended Rev. O. Howard Perkins OF
Brockton to become pastor of the
First Universalist church in Bidde-
ford Rev Herbert F. Moalton. who
has just gone to Sanford, was pas
tor of the church for Is years. The
man being willing to accept q salary
of $1,000 and free rental of the parsen-
age in Alfred street
The death of Mrs. Jane s. Wiley,
widow of Thomas C. Wiley, occurred
at Bangor. Tuesday, ut the age OF
IS years. She had been active in
church and charitable work. She was
the mother of Dora Wiley Golden
Tennis, now OF New York, for some
tine IN the stage with her husband.
the late comedian, Richard Golden. A
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Hill of Bangor.
and a granddaughter. Miss Bernice
Golden of Bangor. an actress, sur
vive.
Hershel Boynton, for 45 years en-
gagged in the drug business in Bidde-
ford, died, Tuesday. III his residence.
ut Porter street of Bright's disease
He was born in SoHer sworfh. Sept
2, 1916, the son of Daniel and Sarah
elementary Boynton. and went 10
Biddeford when he was 81 years old
he was 4 member of the American
Pharmaceutical Association ana
served four years as State commits
sioner of pharmacy. He belonged to
Dunlap Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, and
Navoshen Lodge. X. of p. He attend
ed the Second Congregational church
One son, Walter H.. and three daugh-
tiers. Miss Mildred of Biddeford. ana
Miss Elsie and Mrs. Roy Wood. both
of Berkeley, Cal, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

senator Taylor of Tennessee who has
been Ill for some days with an aggra-
waited gall stone trouble. was much
worse, Wednesday, after restless night
His case so far has failed to yield TO
treatment and his condition, Wednestla, :,
afternoon, was regarded as precarious.
The House, Wednesday, passed a bill
reducing from five 10 three years the pc
Rod OF residence required on homestead
lands before patents are issued. 1t also
permits entrymen and their families dur
ing the period to be absent from their
homestead five months in each year
The bill, which already has passed the
Senate, was amended in minor particu.
lars in the House and sent to conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ferdinand Poggenburg the Ameri-
can champion, lost another game,
"Wednesday at Paris. in the amateur
International Billiard Tournament for
the championship of the world. He
was defea led by Arthus, the French
PLAYER. 400 to 257.
The cornerstone of the new Boston Y.
NJ. c. a. building will be laid by Pres
ident Taft, il the exercises can be ar
ranged to take place when Congress IS
mot in session, according to a letter re-
ceived, Wednesday, by the Boston Off
pressed his pleasure at the invitation and
his Willingness to officiate if possible.
Men from out of town to the number o.
possibly 70 have been scattered along the
line of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad
near Scranton. Pa. The company oidcials
deny they are strike guards and assert
they We're brought to break up traia
trespassng and car 1ooting. This is the
only thing in the Scranton region thai
ever gives rise to a suspicion that the
companies are preparing for hostilities
The Lackawanna Co. officials arrest pos
itiyely that they are making no prepara-
lions for a strike and do not expect one
The Masten Park High school, one OF
the three leading High schools of Buffa-
10, y. Y, was destroyed by fire. shortly
after T. NJ. Wednesday 1t is reported
that all the school children escaped. The
fire was caused by an explosion of
chemicals In the laboratory on the
fourth floor. The school alarm was i'm.
mediately sounded and the boys AMI
girls. numbering over 600. filed out IN
perfect order As the last of the line
was leaving, falling bricks hit several of
the pupils. None was seriously hurt
The school building was a total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
IN FAVOR OF LoRiMER.
investigating Committee Stands Five
to Three on Test Vote

Washington, March 27-The special
committee of eight senators which has
been investigating the election of Sen
ator Lorimer indicated. today. by a
test vote that it stands five to three
in his favor
The majority of the committee has
adopted the contention by Senator
Lorimer's counsel that the Senate
having passed upon the Senator's case
once and declared his election valid.
cannot Try him again on the same
charge. Such q resolution will he re-
ported by the majority of the COM
mittee. \ motion, today. to close the
committees vote upon its report. to-
morrow, was defeated > to 3. This
was taken as forecast of how the
committee stands ON the case.
These senators voted not to close.
tomorrow Dillingham;. Vermont;
Gamble. South Dakota; Jones. Wash
ington; Johnston, Alabama, and
Fletcher. Florida
These senator's voted to close. to-
morrow: Kenyon, Iowa. Kern, Indi-
ana and Lea. Tennessee
Consideration of a resolution de-
claring that the first investigation of
senator Lorimer's election acts as a
bar to a second. certainly will delay.
and may ultimately prevent the SEN
ate's second consideration of the fam
Gus case.
Though from todays voting, it ap-
pears that majority of the investi-
CATION committee favor Mr. Lorimer.
the personnel of the Senate has so
changed since the first investigation
that the outcome of the case comes to
a vote is conjectural
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
IN THE HOUSE.

Considered miscellaneous business
on regular calendar
Rules committee decided not TO re-
port resolutions calling for Lawrence
strike investigation. Julian Kennedy.
mechanical engineer. testified before
Stanley Steel Trust investigating COM
mittee.
Rassed bill reducing residence re-
CURED on homestead lands from five
to three years
ways and means committee will
take no immediate action on cotton
tariff schedule revision.
Adjourned $40 p. NJ, until noon. to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
SEARSPORT.
Man Who Died at Boarding House.
Tuesday, Not identified

Searsport, Me-. March 27-(Special).--
There is no clue as yet to the identity
of the man who died, yesterday MORN
ing, in the boarding house of the Amerf-
can Agricultural Chemical Co. in THIS
town. The remains are at present in the
rooms of Undertaken and Coroner +. A.
Nye on Main street. Coroner Nye has
communicated with the chief of police
in Bangor but at noon. today, nothing
TO identify the man had been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
REGIMENT ON GUARD.
Rock Island, Ill.,, Under Martial Law
Following the Recent Rioting.

Rock Island. H.. March 27.-Because of
fears of a renewal of last nights fatal
riot, the 9Th Regiment. Illinois National
Guard. was. modified here tonight As
a result an early threatened demonstra-
ton was averted and Mayor Harris NJ.
Schriver relinqushed his power To the
military authorities The soldiers kept
crowds from congregating.
But one man lost his life in last night
rioting. y confusion of identities and
the fact that two men were missing were
responsible for the report that three men
We're dead. The list of injured. how
ever, has increased OF these, two are
said to be dying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28

Aviator J. Lee Hammond, who ar
rived at san Francisco from Manila.
Monday brought with him q story.
verified by photographs. of the first
aerial excursion of the chief OF tribe
of igorrote head-hunters. Hammond
took the native high into the air in
his hipiane and brought him back
safely to his apprehensive tribesmen.
The chief Was given the trip. said
Hammond, at the request of Gov. Hale.
in charge of the wild tribes. who
wished to prove to the natives the alb
solute supremacy of the white man.
Another of Hanlfnoni's unusual expe-
rienees was flying over the Philippine
lepcr colony for the entertainment of
the inmates This also was done ar
the request OF the authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
The Pope Is Better.

Rome. March 27.-Those who were
received in audience. TODAY by the
Rope Included 80 Americans Their
impression was that with the eXcep-
tion OF a slight pallor and some
hoarseness the Pontiff seems to he in
excellent physical condition The Pope
Went through the fatiguine ceremony
of meeting $50 persons without a sign
of exhaustion