davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
dent of Freedom" would speak.

dent of Freedom" would speak.
II have always kept a residence in Free
dom." he said, land l hope always will. l,
Washington we have no franchise We ar,
like the untaxed Indians-we have no vote"
He spoke of the old town and its associa
tions. of the patriotism Of the old settlers
who had named their towns, not to perpetuatt
their own fame. but had given them such
names as Freedom. Unity, Hope, Union ane
Liberty.
II want to say that the more l see of the
world the more attached am to New England
The men who put the bone and sinew into this
country came from the rock bound coasts OF
New England"
He contrasted today and 100 years ago
Then there were no newspapers taken in the
town; today there are hundred or more.
III there arises demagogue who deceives
the people. let the people read the news about
him and it will put him out of business
In conclusion he expressed his pleasure at
being present, and added:
II hope that you will be blessed and pros
pered in the future you have in the past"
At this point, the chairman, Prof. Mitchell,
announced the conclusion of the forenoon pro-
gram, and although expressing uncertainty as
to being present on the next similar occasion,
invited everybody to be present in 2O13 at an
other celebration.
Dinner was served to the public at the
Grange hall, Butler of Waterville catering,
but there were a number of other places
where luncheons we're served to the visitors.
All were crowded during the noon hour, but
the crowd was good natured one.
CLINTON WINS THE BALL GAME.
In the afternoon baseball game was PLAYED
in which Clinton town team defeated Freedom
academy 6 to 2. The score.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
The Shoe Situation.

d slsiness in leather is still slow and
'f of an easier tendency are more
ssl' Reports from Boston are to the
trade there shows improvement, yet
'0Vhue to confine their purchases to
MOUNTS for current requirements, Tan
"'. eredlt the rumors that sole leather
81 "eakening, although it is believed
1s lHet trading has been consummated
s@ns. Shoe manufacturers are very
'l their views and thus far have de-
' .oyer future wants unless low prices
come producers, however, are nego-
i~ 'arge lines of calfskins :and one
'gne Is reported in the market for at
'V'9oO worth. Most manufacturers of
= are buster than a week ago, particu-
5'e handling the cheaper grades. More
we o Weather has stimulated local sales
.'ysaIers and large dealers are placing
eu orde ders.-Dun's Review, June I4th.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
pROBATE COURT.

report of the business of the
e Probate Court, Judge Libby
,sa ng:
ministration were presented in
s.ozo E. Davis, late of Jackson;
IT, late of lelfast; Samuel G.
81, stockton Springs; Mehitable
..= e Morrill,; Warren j. Wey-
s.l respect; Abbie j. Downs, late
|.--.Htt N4tilda B. Briggs, late of Free
.sr Aahoney, late of Lincolnville;
.e1sy, late of Montville; Orrilla
,.s at Belfast.
r.. 7erpetual care fund for ceme-
-.s.r-eI in estate of Dorcas B. Con-
. 1rE.
p, . ir distribution were presented in
L. sarah A. Elliott, late of Knox;
|. H. alc1rest, late of Knox; Mary M.
|s3.r ata Of Winterport
..rts we're presented as follows; William
I y,.. aJe Of Unity, first and final; Sarah
.. sic Of Knox, first and final; Warren
l., ste Of Troy, final; Almeda F. Fowler,
Ig.y. irsJ and final; Daniel A. Elliott,
Ipofrdlke, second and final; Susan NJ
Ls... a,e If Knox. first and final; Warren
,Hr.gth. late Of Prospect, first and final;
. Fsor. late of Belfast, first and final;
,,-a Fen 3eton, late of Searsport,
r IA. Nj Aheelden, late of Winterport,
.-a -ra. Margaret A Frost, late of Bel
Is al 5oal.
tnas f.l appointment of administrator
,1s.-atga in estates of Thos. A. Decrow,
s.arsqort; Olrilla A. Carter. late of
,a.r t license to sell real estate was
s.fls-.i estate of Joshua Nickerson, late
sapI-
s--e PRESENTED in estates of Harriet
... s,e u knox; Annie Nichols, late of
al
guardian allowed in estates of
@oqiz Of Belfast; Mary E, Albert
6. .1=.rr H Fowler of Unity.
uense to sell real estate allow
..... Jtaiys Bryant, minor of Free
berts, late of Brooks.
. l- A'9Wance allowed in estate of
.... r-. ate of Belfast
administration allowed in
as Oa= j. Reynolds, late of Troy;
e lie of jackson.
.rooate Of wills allowed in es-
.. a. Farney, late of Montville,
E .le late of Frankfort; Mehitablc
a- ... Morrill,; Samuel G. Staples.
...- rtngs.
.- I'D ventories were returned in
r. .-- Shaw, late of Troy; Annie
-- Belfast; Joshua Nickerson,
-..rH " Washington r. Peavey, late
Aafren j. Weymouth, late of
1- --tor Wadlin, late of Belfast
sf3sJr, late of Troy; Lincoln A.
-'-o5 --4rsport; Margaret 4. Frost,
frank ". Kelley, late of VIM
Illustration were allowed in
.ta + Mahoney, late of Lincoln
--.- Abbott, late of Belfast; Frank
a,..4.. a. Monroe.
-re allowad as follows: Timothy
-l' - u Hurnhsm, first and final; Clar-
-Cl f Burnham, guardians first;
as6 of Burnham, guardians first;
s.- -4-e- ct ais, of Liberty, guardian S
.a-.- Johnson of Belfast, guardians S
20 .-- -rje Fogg of Searsmont, guard
.a-ea; al; Lena Woodbury. of Morrill,.
- ernest B. Hirch, late OF Bel
Isl Hl nal; Rachel A. Thompson, late
~ sr 7rst and final, Lewis B. Hard
@5 roy first and final; r. H. Moody,
7e,, hrst and final; Eta J. Webb,
sTa7vilIe, first and final; Fred G.
7 ale 1f Belfast, second; Matthew
As-'-- .ale of Northport, first and final;
=" Nyman, late of Islesboro, first and
Ec'src Martin, late of Lincolnville, first
Asa
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19


attended the class reception on Friday even
ing. and was the guest while in Winthrop Of
MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson of Brownviile
arrived in Belfast last Friday on their way
home from San Francisco. Calf. where MIR.
Anderson went to attend the convention of
the Trainmen's Brotherhood. Their little boys,
Percy and Alton, who had been guests of their
aunt, Mrs. H. W. Morey, left Tuesday with
their parents for home.
MIR. and Mrs. F. R. Daggett of Standpoint
and later of Brooks, who have been in Cali
fornia for the past six years, were in Belfast
Monday on their way from Brooks to Sandy
point. They went to California to visit their
daughter, in tending to remain several months,
and remained six years. Mr.. and Mrs. Dag
gett made The Journal pleasant call Monday.
was in Rockland for few days last week, is
believed to be the only surviving major gen.
eral who won his stars in the Civil War. He
was born in Rockland Oct. 81, 1885, the son of
Capt Jesse and Martha (Tolman) Ames, who
came from North Haven to the LIMERICK city.
Gen. Ames married daughter of Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler of Lowell and has since made
his home there. General Ames has but few
relatives surviving in this section. Perhaps
the only ones are Sheriff Adelbert J. Tomap
Mr. Jesse A. Tolman and Mr.. Jarvis G. Perry
cousins. whom he met while in Rockland. He
stopped at the Thorndike hotel and his callers
included about every veteran in Rockland and
vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

LIBERTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds, who are living
in Freedom at present t, have been spending a
few days at their home here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Taylor and in fant daughter and Mrs Al
fred Pulsifer of New Haven, Conn.,, arrived
last week at their summer home Miss Kath-
crime Walker, who has been In New York for
the past year, is at home to pass the summer.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd were business
visitors in Belfast last Saturday. Harry
Grant and family of Cambridge, Mass. are at
their cottage on Penola Point. Mrs. Marlton
Knowlton, who had been spending week with
her mother in Camden, returned home last
Saturday -. DIR. W. L. Cargill has exchanged
his three passenger auto for a four passenger
car 1t is a Ford and q fine looking car. -.
Allen Knowlton spent Sunday in town with his
parents. :. Bridget Whealen is in Belfast
spending a few days with friends. Ralph
Reynolds and Rufus Aver of Freedom wer1
visitors in town Sunday, making the trip in
MIR. Ayers touring car. Mrs. Harold Donnell
and infant daughter of Jonesport arrived last
week at the Aver home for the summer. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Donnells father,
Mr.. John Aver, who has been with them
through the winter and spring. Mrs. M. F.
Wentworth and daughter, Miss Ruth. of Bos-
ton, arrived last week for the summer and are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Wentworth. -.
Hon. L. C.. Morse spent q few days in Pitts
field Ia week. =. The farm buildings owned
by Mrs. Albert Cram situated on the King
dom road were burned Thursday, about noon
cause, defective chimney The loss il parti
ally covered by insurance.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The Master Mason degree was conferred at
the regular meeting of Timothy Chase Lodge.
F. & A Nj, Thursday evening, June 18th.
Capt. Austin j. Fernald and Ensign Albert
H. Morse Of Canton Pallas, P. M, l. O. O. F.,
attended the Odd Fellows field day and carni-
val in Calais last week.
Primrose Chapter, O. E. S., will hold the
last meeting for the season tomorrow, Friday
evening. A large attendance is expected as
the gentlemen will provide and serve the sup
per and furnish the entertainment.
Canton Pallas has received an invitation
part in the 4th of July celebration in that
town and will hold special meeting next
Tuesday evening to consider the matter
Garfield lodge, l. o. o. F., and Mizpah Re-
bekah lodge of Winterport observed Sunday,
June 8th, as memorial day. The program con-
sisted of exercises at their hall, which includ-
ed selections by male quartet, solo by Mrs.
Edna Fisher and an address by Carroll L..
Young. Mr.. Young spoke briefly and in an
original manner and was listened to by an ap-
preciative audience, After the address pro-
cesson was formed, led by the Winterport
band, and many members of both lodges
marched to Oak Hill cemetery, where an inn
pressive service was held and tie graves of
departed members were decorated.
Eight Cantons with two bands participated
in the annual Council meeting and Field day,
in Calais, June 11th, of the Department of
Maine, Patriarchs Militant, l. o. o. F. The
Chevaliers were welcomed to the city by As
sociate Justice George M. Hanson. who a few
months ago completed his term as supreme
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. The
grand decoration of Chivalry was conferred
by General A. R. Stocker. commanding general
of the Patriarchs Militant Of the World on
Gen. Frederick W. Hlnckley of South Port
land, the department commander of Maine;
Lieut.. Col A. R. Lovette of Bangor; Major L.
M Robinson of St. Stephen. N. B.; and Major
L. L. Anderson of camden. The decoration
of Chivalry was conferred by Gen. Hinckley
upon Mrs. Annie M. Young and Mrs. Clara
Mathews of Calais; Mary P. Chandler Of Dex-
ter and Capt. Ira Clay of Portland.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

Two base hit, Flye, McKever Sacrifice hits,
C. Besse, Osborn, Sayward. Base on balls off
Davis 8. Struck out by Gregory 16 by Davis,
by Norton, 3. Wild pitch. Davis. Hit by
pitcher, Kenney. Stolen bases, Nutter 4,
kenney, l, Gregory 8. Flye, 2, Stevens 3,
90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
BOLD ROBBERY
IS COMMITTED
ON HAYNE ST.
White, Man, Whose Home
is in Brewton, Ala, is
Knocked in the Head and
Relieved of $500 by Some
Unknown Parties.

One of the boIdest robberies occur
ring in this city in recent years oc-
CURED last night shortly before II
O'Clock, when John O'Neal, a white
man, who is a well known and highly
respected citizen of Brewton, Ala, was
knocked in the head and robbed of not
less than $500 and a gold watch
1t is not known who robbed the
Brewton man, but one or two parties
have been taken to the police station,
where they are now held as dangerous
and suspicious characters, pending an
investigation which is being conducted
by the police.
O'Neal was not seriously hurt the
only perceptible injury being that his
nose was broken.
O'Neal was found by Motorcycle Of
ficer Anderson and was carried to the
police station in order that his case
might be invest igated.
At an early hour this morning the
police officers were still working ON
the case and it is believed that more
arrests will follow today and that the
money will be recovered.
Several people, including members of
the police force. had seen O'Neal
shortly before the accident which be-
fell him. and it is thought that his
whereabouts for at least an hour be-
fore he was knocked in the head and
robbed can be traced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
Roosevelt Termed defender of
Integrity of the Americans

said times had changed since the
adoption Of that policy so that the
Argentine was now a great modern
nation which needed no protection and
he added:
'1 hope that the example of the
Argentine viii be emuIated by all the
other Latin-American republics and
that they viii all accept the Monroe
doctrine as the leading article of their
policy
The ex-president entered into expla
nations of the United States in Pana-
ma and Sarto Domingo and his au-
dience manifested its approval When
he concluded with the expression of a
fervent hope that Independence and
peace should always exist throughout
the new world, the women in the gal
leries threw down their volleys of
flowers while the applause of the men
on the floor continued for several min
utes.
The minister of foreign affairs. Ce-
sarco Carrera, the justices OF the su-
perior court and the members of the
diplomatic corps were among guests
at the banquet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 13.-FriendIy
enthusiasm was shown towards the
United States at the banquet given
here last night in honor of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt National hymns
Of the United States and OF the Argen-
tine Republic spiritedIy were sung,
while hundreds of women in the gal
leries threw flowers down to the ban
quet hall as a part Of the applause
which followed Col RooseyeIt's speech.
NJ. FTers, a member Of the house of
deputies, who delivered the speech of
welcome, referred to the visitor as
''the defender of the integrity of the
Anricans," and after paying him the
tribute of having entirely dispelled
any feeling of suspicion that may
have lurked among the Latin -Ameri-
can countries of the friendly advances
of the United States, he said:
I'VE viii be justified in calling him
the great pacifiCator."
Col. Roosevelt defined the Monroe
doctrine explaining that it was not an
international law, but a policy Of the
United States for all America He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
Tampa Man Delivers Speech
Before the Anti-Saloon.League

Gus manhood And the cause has been
strengthened by the ract that we now
have a president who with that good
old fashioned Presbyterian sense of
fidelity to duty has banished the wine
cup from the White House and God
grant that it is banished forever.
And no less are we encouraged and
inspired by having man-a real man
las secretary Of state. In no position
during his eventful life has Mr.. Bryan
measured UP to a higher standard of
Individual manhood and statesman
ship than when he discarded aIco-
holfc beverages from diplomatic ban
Quets.
More significant than the attitude
of an ex-president. a president or Sec
retary of state, is the ma gniheent vote
by which congress declared itself IN
dependent of the liquor lobby and
passed the Webb Kenyon bill.
1--WE have tried TO regulate the busi-
ness. but it is as hopeless as the evan
geIization of the devil
The fight for statewide prohibition
is bound to give way sooner or later
to the alaaa1naent for the broader con-
test Of naANnwide prohibition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
THE COMMERCE
BOARD AFTER
THEL.& n. NOW
Commission Begins an In
quiry Into the Operation
of the System and Allied
Roads-Also Be Investi-
gated if Pass Law is Being
Violated.
~ AssOC1ATED PREss.

Washington, Nov 13.-The Interstate
commerce commission today began an
inquiry into the financial operations
and relations of the Louisville &, Nash
vile Railroad Company. The Nashville
Chattanooga, and St. Louis Railway
and affiliated lines. The investigation
ordered recently by the senate is ex-
pected to disclose whether there be
any interlocking ownership of the
stocks, bonds or other securities of the
roads; whether competition between
the lines in the same territory is be-
ing maintained; whether competition
is prevented by agreements entered
into among the roads; whether the
roads involved in the inquiry have sub
scribed or expended money to prevent
other roads from entering their terri
tory, or to maintain political or legis-
lattve agents or to influence public SEN
timent in favor of the plans Of the
several lines, and whether the law is
being violated with respect to the is
suance Of passes.
No time has been fixed for hearings,
but the commission Immediately will
begin collection of data bearing on the
inquiry, and later will announce the
times and places of the formal pro-
ceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 13.-Four
unions, acting together, at o'clock
tonight inaugurated a strike on the
Atlantic ssytem of the Southern Pa
Gifts railroad called the Sunset Lines"
About twenty-five hundred engineers,
conductors, firemen and trainmen from
FL PaSo to New Orleans are affected.
Crews in the yards left their engines
and trains.
The strike went into effect at San
Antonio and New Orleans at the same
hour. One thousand shopmen at Al
leans, went out with the others. The
men have been told not to use vio-
lence anywhere. No strike breakers
have yet been seen.
The strike is the elimination of ne
gotiations of mere than six months in
efforts to adjust the differences be
tween the roadM and employees. The
roads refuse to treat with the men.
| The Nrste Us 9S per cent IN favor
OF strikiIig and openlys rebellfo1ls state
ments of many of the men today gave
ground for the belief that only q small
hitch in negotiations toward media
ton would be required to make GER
tain the Walkout tonight. There are
said to be 81 grievances to be ad
justed.
The four unions involved arc the
Brotherhood of Iocometive Engineers,
Brotherhood of Locomotive F'iremen
Order OF Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The extra. number of men affected was
given at 2, 413 at union headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
INCREASED OUTPUT
OF HOSIERY SHOWN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. IA report on
the hosiery and knit goods industry
issued today by the census bureau
shows that in the decade ending with
1903 the output of socks and stock
ings and like articles, more than
doubled in value.
The value Of the output Of the 1874
hosiery and knit goaCis mills in 1909
was more than two hundred millions
of dollars, the report states. The in
dustry is not confined to any one sec
ton of the country. but is widely scat
tered, mills being found in thirty eight
states of the union, New York state.
however, produced more than one-third d
of all the manufactures turned ont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
OFFICERS OF IT. D. c.
MADE REPORTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-Thc program
of the business session today of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
included reports of the treasurer gen.
eral, corresponding secretary general,
register general, custodian general of
crosses of honor and reports from state
and territorial divisions and chapters
having no established divisions.
The Stonewall Jackson chapter was
hostess at luncheon at the country
club to chapter presidents and some
of the visiting delegates. Later in the
day, Mrs. Eduard Carl Schnabe1 cor
responding secretary general, was hos
tess at a reception to general officers
and division presidents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-SpealSing
before the national convention of the
Anti Saloon League, Donald c. Nc
Mullen of Tampa, Fla, said in part:
e 1--WE are going to write here a sec
tpnd declartion of independence. We
hall charge as q basis for our course
that King Alcohol whom we are re-
nouncing, has plundered our seas,
ravaged our coasts and destroyed the
lives of our people, and appealing to
the supreme judge of the world for
the rectitude OF our intentions, do In
the name and by the authority OF the
good people OF this nation, solemniy
publish and declare that these United
states are and Of right ought to be
free and independent
From the exalted position of a man
twice president Of the United States
comes resentment IN laundering tones
at the accusation of being an excessive
user of Intoxicating drinks and the
people Of this country rejoiced when
Theodore Roosevelt proved beyond
doubt that the brewer and distiller had
no part IN the making Of his marvel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
SHIPS
AND 173 LIVES
TOLL OF STORM
The Compilation of Reports
Which Are Coming From
Great Lakes Indicate the
Loss of Life and Property
Exceedingly Heavy.
~ AssoCIArRn PREss-

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 13.-That a
total of at least eleven ships and 173
lives were lost in the blizzard that en-
veloped the great lakes from Sunday
until Tuesday is indicated In the COM
pilation today of reports received here.
In addition, twenty-one othe3 vessels
were particularly or wholly destroyed,
their crews escaping. The financial
loss will amount to $S,o00,00O.
The list of lost vessels and their dead
is apportioned as follows:
John a. M'Gean, of Cleveland, crew
of 2S, lost somewhere off Sarnia, Ont,
in Lake Huron.
Charles S. Price, of Cleveland. crew
of 2S, off Goderich, Ont, in Lake HUI
ron.
James S. Carruthers, of Toronto.
crew of %, off Grand Ben, Ont, on
Lake Huron.
Regina. Toronto, crew of 20, cap
sized in Lake Huron.
Wexford, Toronto, crew of 20, be-
1ieved to have coIlided with Regina
and sunk.
Leifield, Sault Ste Aarfie, on, crew
of 10, wrecked on Angus Island, Lake
Superior.
Plymouth. Menominee. Mich. crew
of z. sunk off St Martins Island. Lake
Michigan.
LigRtship No. 50, crew Of 6, sunk of
Buffalo.
NJ. F. Buffers, Milwaukee. crew of
15, believed foundered in Lake Su-
perior.
William Nottingham, Cleveland. ;
of crew of % missing, wrecked near
Sand Island. Lake Superior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Two wings o1
the senate banking and currency COM
mittee worked hard today preparing
separate currency bills. These will be
presented to the senate. Senator Owen
and five democratic committeeman
who have supported the administra.-
ton tried to reconcile their differences
and agree on the bin the president
wants. Senator Hitchcock and five
republicans attempted to perfect a bill
based on the amendments already
adopted, but which the president does
not like.
Both branches Of the COMMITTEES de-
voted much time to detailed amend
ments and corrections of phraseology.
When the committee met this morning
the administration democrats went off
to the office of Senator Hollis and left
the committee room to Hitchcock and
the repub bliCans.
A program has not been arranged
Continued on Page Two)