davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
If Railroads Do Not ACCeed
To Demands Strike Will BeOr-
dered--The Arbitration Board.
THE NE DiATORS.

Washington, July lJ.-New federal
machinery for the adjustment of rail-
road wage disputes was authorized,
today, when the House and Senate
passed and the President signed the
"Newlands- Clayton bilr' just as it
was agreed upon, yesterday, at the
White House conference between
President Wilson consre ssional lead
crs and representatives of the big
eastern railways and their employees.
This law creates the Board of Med
iation and Cancellation headed by
commissioner to which the Eastern
Railways and Employees Brother
hoods have declared their willingness
to submit the wage dispute on &C
count of which $4,000 conductors and
trainmen have voted to strike. The
union officers agreed to an armistice,
until tomorrow afternoon. pending
action by Congress and officials here
expect them now to make ready to
lay their case before the federal med
iators as scon as President Wilson
makes the appointments. The new
law went through both houses of
Congress without an obstacle being
put in its way. Later in the after
noon it reached the White House and
soon afterwards this statement was
issued:
"Tho President signed the New
lands act as soon as it reached the
White House. this evening, and an
nounced through his secretary. Mr.
Tumulty, that he would proceed as
soon as possible consistent with the inn
portanee of the appointments TO the
selection of the commissioners of me-
diation as provided in the act"
Set, Low. president of the Nationall
Civic Federation who was instrument
al in bringing the railroads and their
employees together in the present dis
pute, is prominently mentioned for the
position of commissioner of mediation |
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

over the papers under subpoena, today,
declining to do so until he was assur-
eel that they could be KEEP; in a fire and
burglar proof safe
The Carrot committee probably will
rent Il deposit box for them.
I was given 90 understand that
vas - report To Emery, who was in
charge Of the lobby work" The work,
he said, WIS to be against any labor
bills that came up and on tariff mat
ters.
On Dee, l., 1907, Mulhall received a
letter from President Van Cleaye say
ing that Mr. Parry. former president of
The National Association of Manufac-
turcls, takes much interest in Indian
apolis. He is very strong for Watson
and / recommend that you call upon
him at once with the letter of introduce
ten attached hereto. There is no one
BETTER able to place you in touch with
certain clements than the man to
whom Mr. Parry will introduce you"
Mulhall said he did not know who was
the man To whom Parry was to intro
duee him.
Il will say" he added Parry did in
troduce me to several leaders. met
senator BeNeflGSe there.
Mulhall said he frequently discussed po-
litical affairs with Mr.. Beveridge.
Was he for Watson" asked Mr. Over
man.
NO; against him. said Mulhall. Il
met BeveriGge two or three times at the
Columbia Club in indianapolis. He knew
Parry we'll. saw him throw his arms
around Parry and say he was the man
/, who sent him to the United States Sen
ate"
From indianapolis Mulhall wrote. on
Dec. 49, to Congressman Watson. IN
Washington:
81 called on Mr.. Parry. He las prom
Used to assist me in every way he posi-
bly, can in securing your nomination and
election.
II know that you can be of much more
aid to Mr. Emery in Washington than
| can he, so | hope you will volunteer to
| help Mr. Emery, for | believe that | can
be of much more service to you here than
| can be il / am compelled to leave here
now and then so to Washington"
Senator Reed wanted to know about
| money raised to help elect Watson. Null
hail said that Parry. G. /. Foster ana
| others raised about $4,000 in three or four
! days" and that $1,000 of This was given to
| Watson when he communicated from
| Rushville that he was broke. The other
| thousand was spent in organizing" he
| said.
Mulhal said that Chairman Goodrich
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
EUROPE ANXIOUS ABOUT OUR
STAND ON MEXICAN SITUATION
Inquiries as to What Attitude Will Be-=Sec.
Bryan C0nfers with Pres. WilsOn--Pol=
icy of the u S. Will Probably Be
Forthcoming WithinFewDays.

known that the administration OFF,
Gals have been continuously opposed
TO recognition of the Huerta govern
ment until elections were held and it
has been expected that any future
declaration to the foreign powers
would be along the lines of the Latin
American statement made by Presi-
dent Wilson soon after he took Of
fee. In this he proclaimed that his
administration would seek to make a
basis for intercourse with Latin-Amer-
lean countries, the principle of gov
ernments sets up on orderly processes
and Not upon arbitrary or irregular
force" He also stated that the Amer
lean government Would prefer those
who act in the interest of peace and
honor who protect private rights and
respect the restraints of constitutional
provisions"
While the administration officials
have not expressed any opinion about
Mexico specifically. it has been fire.
auently stated informally that recog
milton would not be extended until
the constitutional machinery in MeNi-
co had been set in motion again to
elect a new president to succeed the
provisional president now acting 1t
is believed that i'm the meantime very
effort will be made to indicate To the
Mexican people that the United
States government expects protection
of it's interests through the present
government.
The restoration of tranquility, at
least within the city of Guaymas
proper on the Pacific Mexican coast,
was indicated in dispatch to the
navy department, today, from Ad-
miral Cowles. commanding the Ann
erican squadron The Admiral said
the insurgents had evacuated the city
and that the federal forces had re-
taken the water supply near the city.
According to state department re-
ports, the revolutionists have seized
TAO, 600 pounds of sugar and 1000 gal
Ions of alcohol belonging to the Unit
ed Sugar Cos. at Los Mochis. Large
quantities of similar stores at Topolo-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
TRAINMEN DETER MINED.

Columbus, Ohio, July 15.-If the
railroads do not aeeeed TO our demands
or make an equitable settlement, the
strike will be called. for tomorrow
night, about 6 o'clock, or at the lat
est, at A. NJ Thursday" was the
declaration made. to a mass meeting
of railroaders here, tonight, by S. r.
White. representative of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen of the Gins
cinnati division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad who attended the recent New
York conferences.
White denied reports that an annie
able agreement has been reached be-
tween the trainmen and eastern rail
roads and advised every railroad en-
ployec in this district who is interest
ed in the Rochester wage demand"
proposition, to prepare for an imme-
diate strike.
The speaker declared that the Erie
Railroad would be the object of the first
attack, due to the roads refusal to en-
ter into arbitration negotiations
tsWithin three days he said. II don't
believe there will be wheel turning on
the Erie's Eastern lines
G TeadY, representative of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen and a local
chairman for workers on the Baltimore
& Ohio, advised the rairoaders that the
strike call would come from Eastern
headquarters in cypher and would be dis
tributed promptly. He asked the train
men to accompany their trains to a ter
minaI after receiving the order, that the
railroads be deprived of any grounds for
future charges of unfair treatment by in
dviduals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Washington, July 15.-Administra-
ton officials admitted, tonight, that
the situation in Mexico and diplo'
matte inquiries from Europe as 10
what would be the attitude of TINS
country toward its neighbor on the
south were engaging their deepest at
tention.
Secretary Bryan had two-hours
conference with President Wilson, to-
day, and while the japanese question
and departmental appointments con-
sumed much of their time the foremost
subject before them was the Mexican
problem. Earlier in the day, 1t had
been discussed at length at the cabinet
meeting.
NJ. Bryan declined to say what the
policy of the United States govern
ment would be toward any European
representations, but intimated that q
announcement on the situation might
be expected in short time. 1t Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Charged with Withholding
Bankrupt Stock.
ATTaigned In Portland and Held
For U. 5. Court in Boston.
Were Arrested, 10 Days Ago, on the
Canadian Border Near r. Kent.

Portland, Me-, July 15.-Kabil liter OF
Grand Isle, Michael liter and Joseph
Wahby of Fort Kent, who were ar
rested on the Canadian border near
Fort Kent, 10 days ago, on the charge
of conspiring to assist in defrauding
the creditors of Asad N. Corey of
Whitcfield, N. H.. by helping to con-
zeal portions of his stock of clothing
frcm u trustee in bankruptcy, were
given hearing, today, before Com
missioner William M. Bradley They
were held for the September term of
the United States district court at
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
DISCHARGED.
King, C|azer and Downey
Not Held in York
For Illegal transportation Of
Liquors 10 KennebeC Co.
Thought Prosecution in Androscog-
gin County Would Be Sufficient.

Biddeford, Nc, July 15.-George King
and Frank J. Glazer of Boston and
Francis L. Downey of Roxbury, Mass,
arrested at Portland, Monday and
brought to this city. on a warrant
charging them with Illegal possession
of the three and one-half tons of wins
key which went through this city, last
Wednesday, ON motor truck and
which was seized at Wales, ne, were,
this morning, discharged in the police
court.
The respondents having already been
arrested and arraigned at Auburn on
similar charges. It was. considered "a
bar TO prosecuting the men IN this
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Six cars of an extra freight train were
derailed on the main line of the Western
division of the Boston & Maine road at
Durham. n. H.. shortly after $50 Monday
night The accident was caused by
broken journal and resulted In tying up
traffic on both tracks for several hours
Through trains for Portland and other
northern points were diverted and the
passenger traffic was taken care of with
but comparatively short delay. Inc Dis
box cars fell across both tracks. et-
fectively blocking them, but no damage
to the freight resulted, as 1t consisted
of pulp wood No members OF the tram
crew were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Two young men walked into crowded
Office of the Ford Motor Co, 1876 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Cambridge, Mass, Just
before o'clock Monday night. mingling
with the employees who were waiting to
receive their pay checks. One of the
two men reached over a desk to a money
box and snatched the contents. said tn
be about $40. Both then ran from the
office and several men pursued them. A
quarter of mile from the Office, on
Franklin street. William Deturin was
overtaken by +. III. Peabody. assistant
manager for the company, and clerk
George Maxwell. who gave chase In an
auto. He made no resistance and was
brought back to the Office, where he was
turned over to Sergt. Charles +. Aberie
and Patrolman Thomas Riley. 1t is said
Deflurin's companion, who was walking
along with him when Mr.. Peabody over
took them, escaped through an alley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Third Districts Third Party Selec'
ton for Congress CandidateE.M.
LaWrenCe--COnventiOn Proves to
Be a Highly Satisfactory One.
Desiring to Progress by Themselves They Condemn
Old Parties and Get Up Own Platform.

Wa;crville, Me, July 1a.-(speciaD.-
The Bull Moose convention in Water
VILE, Tuesday afternoon, probably the
last district convention under the new
law, CT any political party for the NOM
nation Of a representative to Congress
in Maine. proved perfectly satisfactory
to the Progressive party members and
leaders, who, in numbers from 215 to
200, including a sprinkling of some 80
friends and spectators, occupied Wa
tervilles coy little Opera house in
this city's admirable City hail. when
Chairman Vernon of the Third party
State committee called the assembly
to order at LIS o'clock.
Tastefully and modestly the stage
was frightened with large American
flags draped at each side of the cur
tain space, while flags of the nation
in festoons and sunbursts. nearly con-
cealed the scenic background Of the
stage The presiding officers table,
standing on a Turk !sh rug, Was col
cealed by large American flag and Il
large GDSFdNlD8 OF 1jltbdbit= INDbStN 1ll
hung between the folds If bunting on
the back ground center. These decora-
irons had been arranged by the Water
willie City committee of the Third par
~ assisted by DR.. l.. G. Bunker, G.
NJ DaSgett and L. G.. Crosby.
Big Bull Moosers There.
Among the better known leaders of
the party present we're Hon. cambridge
Colby of New York. Chairman Vernon
of the State committee. National Com
mitteeman I'll. +. Gardner, Hon. Il. NJ.
Lawrence of Lubec, T.. j. Brooks and
John Woods of l}luehill, Charles l.. Mo
rang of Ellsworth, Frank 3. Pennell of
Skowhegan, Reuel w. Rogers of Bel
fast. Charles \. MillilIen, Rev. G. G..
Moshcr. Judge r. NJ. Thompson and
Rev. H. e. DuHnaek of Augusta,
George w. Hazelton Of Gardiner, State
Representative Cook and w. S. Bradley
of Vassalboro, i. Z. Peacock Of Read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Conditions and General Forecast.


Washington, July 15.-The winds
along tie North Atlantic coast will he
moderate north and northeast. Middle
Atlantic coast, moderate mostly north
and northeast There were showers and
thunder storms in the South Upper
Lake region, Ohio valley the Middle
South Atlantic and East Gulf states,
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
over the remainder of the country the
weather was fair. Temperatures in the
Lake region, the Middle Atlantic states
and New England We're moderate.
There will be thunder showers.
Wedne sday night or Thursday, in the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys,
the Upper Lake and Western Lower
Lake region. Elsewhere fair weather
VIII prevail, Wednesday and Thurs
day Temperatures viii not change
materially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

SERVIA READY FOR PEACE.
Denies Other AlIegations-OnIy Await
ing Official ENJOYS.

Belgrade, July 15.-The report that Ser
via had refused to enter into peace nego-
tiations with Bulgaria is without foun-
dation. She is waiting only for the ar
rival of persons armed with full powers
from Bulgaria to open the discussion of
peace preliminares. Hostilties will
cease as soon as their signatures have
been attached to demand for negotia-
toms.
1t is officially stated that complete
quiet prevails. today. along the whole
front except at Zayetchar, where some
unmportant skirmishes have occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Ohio Streams Swollen.

Springfield, Ohio, July 15.-One OF the
most severe electrical and transforms OF
recent years visited this vicinity at MID
night, last night. streams that nave
been at high level from recent rains
were swollen to the danger point. Inc
storm was accompanied by hlgh ana
gusty wind. 1t was necessary 10 suspend
all car service for an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
MASsAcRED FIVE HUNDRED.
Report from Flight Of 1ulgarians Be-
fore Greeks.

Saloniki, July 15.-The Greek commando
er reports that Bulgarian troops fleeing
before the advance of the Greeks. yester-
day, burned the village of Doxat, south
of Drama, and massacred 500 of the IN
habitants
Heavy fighting ensued. as result OF
which the Greeks occupied the town OF
Drama. The Bulgarians fled In disorder,
leaving 70 wagonloads of ammunition on
the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Indian. Conditions Chaotic.

Indianapolis. Ind, July IAN electrical
storm accompanied by downpour OF
rain demoralized telephone and telegraph
communication throughout Indiana. last
night, and made rail travel uncertain
Rain that started In the northern part
of the state early last night. swept
southwark to the Ohio river. Reports
from various sections tell of swiftly rising
streams but none of the rivers have ap-
preached the danger mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
THE WEATHER.
FAlR

Washington, July 15.-For New Eng
land Generally fair, Wednesday and
Thursday; light to moderate north
winds. East New York: Generall fair.
Wednesday and Thursday; light to
moderate winds, mostly north and
northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
The Grand Circuit
Races Set Ahead.

Pittsbure. July 1.-THE Grand Cir
cult races were again postponed, to-
day, because of heavy track conditions
and frequent showers. An attempt
will be made To start the weeks pro-
gram. tomorrow, and that all the
races carded may be run off an entire
change of program has been arrang-
ed, carrying the racing through Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

In some aspects, it is unfortunate
that every two or three years the war
Department has a new secretary anu
the Navy Department has new sec
rotary. Just about the time that a
secretary has familiarized himself
we'll with these questions there IS
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
sexere in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 15.-Wire COM
munication with many parts OF the state
was severed by a severe electrical Storm
last night Reports tell of heavy dam
age to crops and losses by fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 15.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity Fair, Wednesday and
Thursday; light TO moderate nertherly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Newton Jonah, 81 years old. of I Wal
nut street. Dedham, Mass, was dying IN
the Marlboro hospital. Monday night,
from injuries received when the automo-
bile in which he was riding turned over
on the Northboro road when the rear
tires of the machine burst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

field, ex-senator l.. 6. Morse of Liber-
ty w. r. Andrews of Portland, IL. {.
Bnbar of Uanforth, +. NJ. Harnden of
Litehdeld and Walter b. Emerson of
Portland In the thin line of spectators
in the front row of the balcony sat Mrs.
e. Nj. Lawrence, wife of the success
full candidate and her friend, Mrs. Az
err OF Luboc, with few others of the
fairer sex.
Examples of Republican Prosperity.
The rank and file of the delegates
seated came from the farm, the mil,
the store and Office in various pur-
suits of life and were as fine appear
ing set of men as ever gathered
around their county standards in
convention. Well dressed and well led
they were living examples of years Of
prosperity under the benefieent ma
tienal policies of the Republican party
coneratulates Convention.
Chairman Vernon in a handsome
suit of light gray gracefully. as usual
started proceedings by reading the
call and making a few remarks IN
which he congratulated the delegates
and the party that so many had come
together at 50 busy time of year. ae
felt that it was fitting 10 open the
convention with praper, which was
offered by Rev 4. W. Pottle, and then
Mr.. Vernon expressed his pleasure in
introducing as presiding officer, Hon.
+. NJ. Thompson IF Augusta.
Judge Thompson was given warm
welcome from the robust delegates Of
Somerset. Washington, Waldo, Han
cock and Kennebee In brief he said
that were he preaching sermon on
this occasion he would take his text
from the 21st chapter of Matthew
Render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars and unto God the things
that are Gods"
He would take this text not because
of any "Holier than thou" spirit of
self exploitation but because it was
lawful to pay this tribute to Caesar
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
7.2O-4

output now 10000 weekly. BY far the
the world Factorv. Manchester. N. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicago-Chicaeo 2; Boston I.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8; NJ. Y. 0.
At Detroit-Phila. 7; Detroit o.
The Washington Cleveland game
not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston--Pittsburg 6. Boston 3.
At 1rookIyn-Chicaeo 9; Brook. 6.
At New York-N. Y. q; Cinci. 2.
At adclpha-PhiIa. 3; ST. l.. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At PortIand-Lynn IL; Portland 2.
At Lowell-Fall River 3; Lowell |.
At Brockton-Law. 3; Brockton 0.
At 8; NJ. B. 2.
The Parker post., 1913-02-22
BIG MINING STRIKE.

Last Monday morning Walter
Myers came to Kingman and report
ed that last Sunday, while hunting
rabbits near the Frost place, at Wal
lapai Springs, he made the discovery
Of gold in a big pOrphyry dixie. TAX
ing samples from the vein he went
to the house and there within a short
time with a crude mortar and peStle
and a little frying pan panned out
ten dollars worth of heavy gold The
gold appearing in the rock was as
large as peas while there was also
a sprinkling of fine gold
The vein from which the ore was
taken is a west extension of the old
Cummings mine known as the JOna-
than and Eta, but upon another vein.
1t is said to be at least twenty feet
wide and every foot of the surface
outcrop shows gold in the pan.-
Mohave County Miner.
The Parker post., 1913-02-22
COTTON FOR AUTO TIRES.

Representatives of the Diamond
Tire company have been in the I'M
perial valley recently looking over
the cotton produced there with the
idea of using it in the manufacture
Of automobile tires. This industry
alone uses more cotton than the en-
tire output of the valley under the
present acreage 1t takes the long
staple cotton to stand up under the
stress of auto driving and the I'M
perial cotton fills the requirements.
The Parker post., 1913-02-22
YUMA BRIDGE BILL PASSED.

Arizona will do her part toward
building bridge across the Colorado
at Yuma
The house has passed without op-
position Senator Fred Vessels bill
appropriating $25, 600 of the cost TO
be paid by the national government
and the state of California Memoir
ials to congress and the California le-
9islature, asking each to appropriate
S25, 900 have passed the senate. They
will be passed without opposition in
the house. The Yuma bridge bill is
the second to go to the states chief
Xecutive since the opening of this
session.
The Parker post., 1913-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following registered at the
Manitaba Hotel during the past
week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Josselyn,
Barstow, Cad.
Frank Giles, Needles, Cal.
Rev. L. M. Simmons, Needles, Cal.
w. B. Clark and wife, Wichita,
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Watts, Sterl-
ing, Colo.
Frank w. Overs, Coronado, Cal.
John Fabar, Golconda,
H. D. Campbell, Jerome, AriZ.
Daniel Finn, Jerome, Ariz.
Charles Morgan, San Bernardino,
Cal.
e. S. Shalcroft, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
G. H. Everts, Ava, ILL.,
Jack Johnson, Wheeling, w. Va.
l.. w. Gitchell, Geo. B. Swasey, Ot-
to Lind, Jr., G, Hurbin, Prescott,
Ariz.
Ted Dunlop, Los Tatos.
B. Ballen, Los Angeles, Cal.
w. H. Worthington, Douglass, AriZ.
N. H. Gitchell, Prescott, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Davies, Parker.
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