davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PRooRE0o q
EVENTS IN our OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News eervicA
WESTERN.

Twenty persons were injured. some
very seriously. in a street care COLI
son on the Akron. Bedford 4 Cleve-
land line near Chicago. Two mems
legs were cut off.
Eight Of the large railroads entering
Chicago began posting along their
ines notices to girls. issued by the
illinois Vigilance association, warning
them against chance acQwaAntances.
Finding his wife 1t . dance after
warning her not to attend, James
Quick. aged n. shot her through the
heart ut Marshaltown, Ia. instantly
Killing her. He then turned the gun
en- himself. He may live.
Tho collapse Of one gtrder original.
iy too slender 70 bear tho burdens In
tended for 1t. and which had almost
rotted away. caused the wrecking OF
the municipal auditorium pier with its
loss Of nearly forty lives It Long
Psach, Cal.
Chicago officially put ban On the
smut song when An amendment to
the ordinances went into effect pro-
hibiting all public acts Of indecenoy.
suggestive gestures or songs or aou-
slve Or threatening words or act In
any public place.
1sed p. Kolb. wealthy cub member.
undor arrest in connection with the
shooting at Los Angeles Of Miss Irene
Noble, his fiancee. said the girl had
wounded herself during An attack OF
bysteria brought ON by brooding over
the mental condition OF her mother.
Following charges filed with federal
authorities that he had violated the
Mann white slavery act in bringing q
woman to Sioux City for immoral pur-
loses, D. Montgomery, an active
church worker, was arrested at Huron.
8. D.. by deputy United States mar
sha. Montgomery, who is q farmer. II
wealthy.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06

Some time ago 1t was said that the
Oregon was to have the honor of be-
Ing the nrst vessel to pass through the
completed Panama canal-the Oregon.
which made the marvellous journey
from the other side Of the world.
around Cape Horn. In time to take
part in the memorable affair at SAnti.
ago. Now the story is that Colonel
9osthals and Captain Amundsen met in
Washington some time ago and be-
came great friends. and that the drst
vessel to pass through the canal will
bs Captain Amundsen's stout little ex.
plorinE ship the Fran. The Fran
has had = record In thrilling regions
Of thick ribbed ice. II this opportun.
ity II given her she will make q no
table record in the tropics. Accord.
Ing q foreign vessel the precedence
In passing through the Panama canal
would emphasize the International
character Of the new nautical high
way.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
THE KEOTA NEWS
EATRR OF raw FOODS.
okIo

eA18U OF IA" FOOO0.
They are stavistio who gravsly hold
hat man made . mistake in discov'
s1ng and applying the principles OF
cookery. This u apparent from the
discovery Of . skeleton in the most
recent paleohthic deposits Of Halling.
England. containing teeth which had
ovorwsar." with exposure OF the pulp
cavities. The Halling man, Professor
Keith teaches. may have belonged to
. totally di6ernt genus Of human be-
Ing branch that was not In direct
hns OF descent to modern man. Some
defect Of living habit. either instinc
i've or acquired. doomed this race to
extinction some tens OF thousands OF
years ago. Wa it his persistent con-
sumption OF raw foods? 1t is possible.
Of course. to get subsistence from roots.
grain and herbs in which the nourish-
Ing starch has not burst the confines
Of its cellulose coverings by the appli
cation OF heat Such food requires
severe communion. however. for
which the buccal apparatus Of the
ruminant animals Is best adapted
Pasturing kline "fctchertzing'' their
ouds eke out a peaceful but laborious
s1tstsuce. Man. doubtless. was con.
strained to initiate their method in
remote ages.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06

A startling proof of the wonderful
achievements Of this wonderful age
was given at q church funeral in New
Jssssy where the dead mans favorite
hymn was sung through a phonograph
BY . friends voice, the friend himself
having died two years before. The
preservation of . living voice dis
counts even the famous preservation
OF the dead body which was one Of
the famous secrets Of the Egyptians.
lost to posterity.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
Auto Hit. Horse; Two Hurt.

Meeker.-A collision between an
automobile and a horse almost caused
the death of A. P. Hubbard, the driver
Of the machine, and Albert Warner
the horseman. Both Hubbard and
Warner were badly bruised. The horse
was the least injured of all.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06

Ten thousand persons gathered At
Gettysburg, Pa, for the observance OF
Memeoiral day.
The body OF young woman from
which the head had been servered and
replaced was found in a vacant lot at
Bloomfield. N. J.
United States Senator John H.
rrady of Idaho was married to Miss
Irene Moore, daughter Of Mrs. George
NJ Moore of Chicago.
Representative George Konig, Dem
ocrat, OF the third Maryland district,
died at Baltimore Of pneumonia after
an illness Of two weeks.
The New York board of education's
and become mothers is to be tested
IN the cou4s. according to announce
1ucnt by counsel for Mrs. Bridget NJ. F..
Peixotte, charged with neglect OF
duty" in marrying without the board g
knowledge and reporting Ill when her
baby was born.
II fear the plutocracy Of wealth f;
respect the aristocracy of learning
and love the democracy OF the
heart" declared Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan in speech
at the graduating exercises OF Mrs
Merrilps school at New Rochelle, N. Y.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, ]. B Mailing
Of Denver gave a dinner in honor oi
General William w. Old, Jr., elected
commander-in-chief Of the United Sons
Of Confederate Veterans, Adjutan,
General Forest Of Memphis and maids
OF honor from Tennessee; Virginia
Arkansas and Georgia.
Political precedent was given a jolt
in Vermont, Ill.,, when George Kirk
bride, recently appointed postmaster
by President Wilson, declined. The
postmaster's salary at Vermont is ST.
400. Kirkbride says he prefers to run
lis bakery shop.
Mrs. Katherine Campbell Edgell, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, who excited the keen
interest Of the community in February
and March by her application for
leave of absence as a school teacher
for a year in order that she might
bear a child, has given birth to boy.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt won
Lis libel suit at Marquette. Mich,
against George A. Newett, who
charged the colonel with drunkenness.
The colonel waived damages after the
defendant had uttered a retraction,
and was awarded by the jury the
nominal damages OF six cents pro
vided In such cases by the law OF
Michigan. Each party to the suit will
have to pay his own expenses.
In memory Of the 267 officers and
men who were lost with the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor Is years
ago the National Maine monument
was dedicated at New York.
Direct introduction of bills into Con
gress by the President and more liber
al legislation, to include a presidentia,
budget covering all items Of national
expense, were advocated by Henry l.
Stimson, secretary OF war under Pres.
ident Taft, in an attack upon the gov.
ernment by congressional committee,
at Philadelphia Stimson addressed
the Law Academy Of Philadelphia.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
GEN ERAl.

Ten thousand persons gathered
Gettysburg, Pa, for the observance
MemeOiral day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
OBITUARY..
HARRY r. TOWlE

Harry r. Towc. principal OF GURUS
High School i'm the Borough OF Richmond,
and long connected with the Department
of Education Of New York. died yester-
DAY at his home No. $50 Hamilton ave
nue.. New Brighton. Staten Island from
Brights disease. He was sixty-one years
old Nj Towle was born in EPSON,
y. H. IN 1876 he was graduated from
Dartmouth College After his graduation
he taught in Hollis and Nashua high
schools i'm his native state. and was prin-
cipal OF the Whitman (MassD High School
before going to Yonkers. where he was
principal of a grammar school. In 1888
he came 10 the Central High School IN
Brooklyn and taught mathematics there
for i've years When the Boys High
School was established he was appointed
head OF the Latin department. and also
acted as assistant principal of the insti-
tuition. lie leaves a wife ana daugh-
Ter. Florence Wilson TOwle. He had been
a mernber OF Plymouth Church, of Brook
Ivn. for more tnan twenty-one years.
Funeral services viii ge held AT his nome
Thursday afternoon at 2:5o Tue burial
will lie II. Whitman y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
OPERA REVEALS NEXT WEEK
Tales of Hoffman, Matinee
FEATURE Otello' Will Be Sung.

''The Tales OF Hoffman," viii be sung
for the first time by tho Metropolitan
Opera Company at next weeks Saturday
matinee. with stage setting which MI
Gatti-CasaZZa feels will maintain the
high standard of production established
by the management The cast Will IN
clude Miss Frieda Hempel as Olympia.
Mime. Olive Fremsiad as Giulietta, Miss
I.ucrezia Bori as Antonia, Nine. Mau-
boure as Nicklausse. Nine Duchene as
the Voice. Cmberto Macnez az Hofmann.
Mr. D'iur as Coppclius, Dinh Gilly as
Dapre, tutto. Mr. Rether as Doctor
Miracle. De Segurola as Spalanzani and
Schlemil. Mr.. ROss as Crespel. Mr.. Rugs
dael as Lindorf. MI Reiss as Cochenil.e
and Franz. Mr.. Bada as Pitchinaccio, Mr.
Audisio as Nathaniel Mr.. Ananian as
Herman and Mr.. Begue as Luther. Gior-
gio Polacco will direct the performance
"Otello" will have its first performance
this season on Monoay evening the cast
including Nine. Aldt and Nine. MauDourg
and Slezak Amato, De Segurola, bada'
Audisio, Reschiglian and Begue Arturo
Toscanini will conduct
Madame Butterfly" will be "Wednesday
nights opera. and The Girl of the Cold
on Vest will be- sung on Thursday even
ing. -,
..The Magic Flute will be sung on II
dav evening of next week. with Mine
Fricda Hempel as the Queen Oh 'he
Nipbt Nine. Gadski as Pamina and MI.
Witherspoon as Sarasiro Alfred hei'~
will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
RARE CANVAS HER LEGACY
Miss Anthony Left Painting by
Guido REM to Sister.

4 painting attributed to Guido REM the
Bolognese painter of the seventeenth cen
fury. was among the articles disposed OF
by the will of Miss Geraldine W. Anthony
the writer who died in the Presbyterian
Hospital Of heart disease on November 20.
The instrument. filed al the SurrogateS
office yesterday. bequeathed to the tesla
tors sster-in-law. Alys Scott Anthony
her "oil painting. supposed to be by Guido
REM. of the daughter OF HerodiaS bear
ing the head OF John the Baptist on
charger"
Mrs Anthony is at present with her
husband. James Stowell Anthony. executor
Of the will, at villa Capo di Monte,
Cannes. France. Richard Carlyle Anthony,
another brother of the dead woman. liv-
ing in Nichols. Fla. is among the leg
atees as are also Mrs. T.. y. Northrop, OF
No 81 East. 9th street. and Mrs. Caroline
Bently Gerard. a cousin. of Huntington.
Long Island The will disposes of consid-
cradle personal property. but no record Oh
the amount of the estate was fled with IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

activities our associate and friend White-
law Reid, for eight years war ana
legislative correspondent, for four years
managing editor and Tor thirtN-thfe"
years editor-in-chief of The Newly ork
Tribune. for thirty-fouT years a Regent
and for eight years Chancellor of the
University of the State OF New York. Tor
France. Special Ambassador of the United
States to the jubilee of Queen Victoria
and 10 the coronation of King Edward
member of the commission which neSp-
tiated peaCe between the United states
and Spain for seven years Ambassddos
of the United States to the Court OF 81.
James's. author. orator. pubicist and a
life member of this club. therefore De IL
Resolved. That the New York Press
Club adopts this minute in expression OF
its high sense Of appreciation Of his ser
vices In these varied public capacities. IN
all Of which he acquitted himself win
credit and success and with great ana
lasting profit to his fellow citizens. ana
particularly Of his work in Journalism. IN
which ne was enterprisine as news
gatherer. scholarly as critic, sagdcious
as leader. helpful and inspiring as a
colleague. and invariably an exponent Of
the highest ideals Of his chosen Gaining .
and i'm expression. also. OF its profound
sense of the loss which Journalism. the
nation ana the world have sustained IN
his death. though al a time when ne was
full Of years and honors. Ana De IL
also
Resolved. That this minute be Inscribed
i'm full upon the records of the club, ana
flat engrossed copies Zoe suitably dis
PLAYED within the clubhouse and trans
mitted with the respectful ana aHecuoh-
ATE svmpathies OF the club. to the fdinllN
OF our late member and friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
CAST OF "ALIBi BILL
IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. N.-'Turan-
dot. " STYLED q Chinese fantasy, originally
nroduced bv Professor Max Rcinhardt in
Perrin. received its first American presen-
tation tonight al the Hyperion Theatre
T. G. HUFFMAN was responsible for the
PRODUCTION and for the rehearsal OF the
actors. who included Emily stevens
Josephine Victor. Alice Martin. Margaret
GreviIle Frank Peters, Pedro de tordova
Edward Emery. Lenox Pawlc. paniel
Giurcather. Anthony Andre and twenty
o,,ers After two evening performances
here the play will be seen In New horh'
beginning with the Saturday matinee al
Maxine Elliotts Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
ALANSON j. PRIME.

Alanson !. Prime died Yesterday at his
home i'm tn" Grand View apartments.
1921 street and Wadsworth avenue. after
4 brief Illness He was sixty-one years
old. and for many years had been proml-
nent I'm Yachting circles Mr. Prime was
commodore of the Yonkers Yacht club
and commodore OF the Milford Comm
Yacht club. where nc had a country
home. lie was a member of the law firm
Of r. T.. a. A. J. Prime. and lived for
more thPn forty years in Ionkers. where
he WAS the FIRST city Clerk. and also
served as supervisor and justice Of the
peacc. He was a director OF the west
chester Trust Company. He married a
second time two years ago, and his wife
survives him Commodore Prime was a
descendant Of the first English settlers IN
Connecticut The funeral Will be held to-
morrow AT the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Iohn Lowell. i'm Yonl<ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
THEATRICAL NOTES

Arthur Farwell. supervisor OF muhlcipa'
.orcorts In the parks ana recIedtoil
,,io,s the last three years. has written tne
Incidental must, To Louis y. farhe' >
..,,oc,acl. Joseph and Ills BretnTeh
III Grst performance VIII ne helu 'dt-
nrdav afternoon. January u.
Ernst Rowan. formerly associated WIN
the Coburn Players. has been addeu ="
,n. cas-, supporting John l.. kellerd IN
..tIaplet'. at the Garden Theatre the
c,,,atb consecutive performance Oh the
nnpaeerent viii take place to-day
About one hundred employees OF the
rr.rl, seamon Company. Inc. an advef-
Using concern. ATTENDED nldtiI,e ~
tormance Of THE whip al me Maiiha'
Tan Onera House Yesterday afteIhooh'
Weber and Fields have added another
soacialty 10 their "Roly Poly act. IL II
III. famous pool table scene tha' iea'-
,red I'm their vaudeville appearances
Lars ago. and IL an Interpolation III inc
second act.
snecial matinee performance or
"packotty Packetty House VIII be held
this morning at 1915 at the Chiidreh
rheatre. A party Of fifty children from
clio Hebrew Orphan Asylum VIII De IN
, M audience through the generosity OF an
unknown benefactor
officers OF the National Federation or
Theatre Clubs were hosts AT a dinner
los, night to members of the cast OF
oils wife by His Side al the Berkeley
,rta,,e The dinner followed the even
inc performance and was served on the
stage.
Final performances Of THE Daughter
90 Heaven take place at the Century
Theatre this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
DIED.

-WhlteIaw. on December 10. IN Lon
don i'm the T8tn year of his age. tun'ral
services In the Cathedral of -. Iohn me
Divine on saturday. January AZ II
a IN Friends and societies invited 10
attend Cards Of admission may be mac on
applIc,1tion TO Dean Grosvonor al the ca
thedrsl. Amsterdam ave. ana ll-'h St
Interment private.
CoRIIEs Suddenly. at her home in Plain
Geld \ j. on Tuesday. December 81, lSl-.
MARY Byrd COries. daughter Of John Howard
ana Sarah j. Wright and widow OF j. hdstr
Corlles Notice OF funeral hereafter
nI,y.pE- Charles Pr. Secretary and super
intendent OF the Abigail Free school anu
Kindergarten. In his Gth year. dled quite
suddenly on Monday evening December 3oth'
lgl2 born in Prussia, by lineage a Baron'
Funeral next Thursday sNehins' a, y. ~. .
AT his late residence. No - Charlton 81
Foreign papers please note.
A, a special meeting OF the Officers and ID
rectors OF the Abigail Free School ana hin-
dergarten held December 3lst. lol2' the io'-
lowing was ADOPTED ,.. u,
Whereas In the death OF our secretary anu
Sunerintsndent Charles Pr. beware twnlch
ocenrres december 30th 1922, we recognize
an irreparable loss a loss TO the School and,
i'm fact, to this cry. -. 49,, .r
That Whereas, In the twenty years anu oNe'
last passed he has shaped the lives OF over
twelve thousand children, many or Wnonl,
,hough coming from the lower walks, nave
af,ained distinction We believe his motto.
Zone God, one Country, one School, one
Flag one Language has made lasting
mnress that will ring in the eags OF those
twelve thousand for a lifetime,
Resolved That we extend our sincerest sym -
pathy to Mrs beware, his life companion In
DIR J. r. MESSENGER. IL. b. SMITH.
Treasurer. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
SENATE MAY LOSE SMITH
Michigan Republicans Bolt
Democrats Seek Coalition.

Lansing. Mich. Dec. N.-Eleven Rcpub-
leans of Progressive tendencies bolted
the Republican legislative caucus to-
night The Democrats met this action by
resolving unanimously to stand together
on everything. and appointed "a steering
committee 10 Try to corral the di~affected
Republicans for Dcmocratic-Progrcssiv
coalition.
The Democrats purpose to join the Pro
gressiVcs in the election of a Progressive
Speaker of the lower house m return for
Bull Moose support of Alfred LH'...ng,
ex- Democratic member Of Congress from
the Detroit district. Tor the United states
Senatorship now held by William Alden
Smith.
IT is generally believed that the Demo
Gratis will have little trouble in putting
through their programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
TUXEDO FOLK GREET
NEW YEAR WITH BALL
Most Important Feature Of the Winter Cal
endar Draws an Unusually Large Num-
Der to the Park Colony

and the New Year was ushefed in by All
joining hands and singing Aud Lans
Syne." Al O'Clock supper was served
in the large dining room.
Some of the guests were Frederic +.
Frelnghuysen. George a. Scott. Miss
Scott. Miss Porter Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Forsythe. Bayard Tuckerman. Charles
f. Sampson. Mi and Mrs. W. NJ. V. Iioff-
man. Charles Laniel. ir., Miss Hancock
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Maurice lieckscher.
Frederic G. Deveau. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. L.
Rives. Mrs g. II. Warren. g. II. Warren.
ir. Mr. and Mrs Addison Cammack,
Madison Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto An
drese. jr.. Rowland Gallatin Pell. j. NJ.
Wright, William Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Stuyvesant Pilot. Arthur -. Weeks. Mrs.
J. q. Elliott. Gordon Fellows. MI ana
Mrs Howard Van Sinderen. Miss Ger
trudc Andrea. Mr. and Mrs Forsyth
Wickes. Alfred X. Conkling. Mrs. Eben
Wright Miss Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beverly Rogers
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gren-
Vile Kane, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davis. Mr. and
Mrs Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius ;. Lee Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Seton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. AleXan-
der, Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Hull. Miss Hun,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Lorillard Barley. Mr..
and Mrs Frederic de Peyster Foster. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Earle Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry D. Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius WilmerdinG. Mr.. and Mrs. kenelm
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Baker.
jr. Mr. and Mrs +. o. Spedden, Mr. ana
Mrs Paul Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rog-
ers. MI. and Mrs. Joseph Tower, Miss
Tower. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Schiet-
felin Mr.. and Mrs J. Edward Davis. Dr..
and Mrs. Edward G. RushmOre, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs. WHY'S
r. Belts. MI and Mrs. Stanley g. Morti-
mer Mr. and Mrs. Louis j. i0oler, Mr..
and Mrs T. Gray Grlswold and MI and
Mrs Eben Richards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
IHN TcIegraph 70 10 Trituoe


Tuxedo Park. Dec 2l.-One of the
most important features of the winter
calendar. the New Years Eve ball took
place tonight For weeks all the rooms
At the clubhouses had been engaged. and
the ball was marked by the large mum
oer of young folk present Many villas
were opened for the occasion. and before
the ball many dinners were given at the
clubhouse ana a few of the cottagers
had parties
MI. and Mrs. Frederick @. SpeddeI
enter tanned party of twenty-five. in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop McKim
Mir. and Mrs. f kingsbury curtis. Mr.
and AIRS. George Grant Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey. Mr. and
Mrs. + Tams. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Van Sinderen Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Mcneil and Charles +. Sampson.
Nj. and Mrs *. NJ. Winslow were
host and hostess 10 a party of twenty
and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Earle Stevens
entertained o large party. Others who
had dinner parties were Pierre Lorillard
ir., Miss Harriet Alexander. Mrs Eben
wright and Mrs +. Abbott ingalls,.
House parties We're given by Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Barley. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Seton. Nj. and Mrs. Joseph Tuckerman
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hull and MI
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tiford
opened their house for the day. and Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Alexander opened their
large villa. Others who opened their
houses were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer
Morris Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Stevens and
NJ. and Mrs. W. NJ. V Hoffman.
The large ballroom was decorated with
evergreen and holly. and the stage was
banked in Cedars. behind which two or
chestras played alternately without In
PERMISSION A few minutes before mid
night the punch bowl was brought to the
centre of the room. glasses were filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
IMPORTER HONORED ABROAD
H. Reisinger Now Privy Councillor
to Bavarian Prince.

Hugo Resnger. OF No. 99@ Firth ave-
nue.. received n cable message YESTERDAY
from the Bavarian Secretary Of Educa-
ton. at Munich. notifying him OF his
appointment as privy councillor by the
Prince Regent OF Bavaria.
Mr. Reisnger. who is an importer ana
exporter Of general merchandise. Is
OF the order OF the Prusslan
Crown and Star of St Michael, and an
patron OF art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
MAINE TO ELECT BURLEIGH
Progressives Join Republicans
in Legislative Caucus.

Augusta Me. Dec. N.-Progressive
members Of the Legislature caucuseI
with the Republicans tonight. after hay-
ing previously refused to consider the
resolutions Of the Progressive State Com
mittee IN favor Of separate party
caucus The caucuscs OF the Republicans.
now in the majority in both House and
Senate. named Carl f.. Mlliken. OF Is
and Falls. for presiding officer Of the
Senate. and John A Peters Of ELLSWORTH.
FOR Speaker OF the House
Republican leaders declared that the az
ton of the caucus assures the election a
Ex-Governor Edwin g. Burleigh 10 the
United States Senate FOR a siX-year term.
TO succeed Obadiah Gardner. Democrat.
OF RoCklaud.