davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
GIRL ARRESTED
AT ST. LOUIS
DRESSED as MAN

ST. Louis, Mo, Sept. "A young
woman. dressed as a man who said
she was Gertrude Roche, of Omaha.
was arrested here today while she
was waiting for train to Omaha. Ac-
cording to her story, the girl who is
II years old, was formerly employed
in ST. Joseph's hospital, Omaha. While
there she became acquainted with a
young woman who became nun and
is now stationed at Lafayette, Ind
Miss Roche said she went to Lafayette
to ask her friend to aid her in joining
the sisterhood, but when she arrived
there found no place for her in the
cCnvNlt She said she was robbed of
SO which she had, and sought to re-
turn to Omaha on freight cars. She
said she found the mems clothing
which she was arrested in, in box
car which she entered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
AVIATOR TURNS
SOMER SAULT
IN AEROPLANE

Versailles, France. Sept. 2.-The
thrilling maneuver of turning a SOM
ersault in the air with an aeroplane
flying at rapid speed was repeated to-
day by the French aviator Pegoud over
the aerodrome at Due. near here. with
perfect success Pegoud had promised
that his performance at Juvis yester-
day was not the result of an accident
but was the proof of proper control
and also of the stability of the aero
plane He carried out the daring feat
with apparent ease again today in the
presence of officers of the French
army flying corps, about 100 military
and civilian aviators and large as
semblage of the general public.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
LAWYERS HEAR
COMMITTEE
REPORT
TWENTY,THREE COMMITTEES REPORT
TO THE AMERICAN BAR ASS0CI.
ALTON, MAKING RECOMMFNDA.
TONS ON MANY AND VARIED
SUBJECTS.
EX-pRESIDENT TAFT MAKES
ADDRESS THIS EVENING

Montreal quebec, Sept 2.--This wa:
the business day of the annual meet
ing of the American Bar Association
I Reports We're received from twenty
three committee and most of the day
was devoted to discussing them. The
evening was set aside to hear an ad
dress by eX-President Taft on "Elec
tion and Tenure of Judges
| The law bureau section met anc
heard an address by its director, Gov
ernor Simeon f. Baldwin of Connec
iticut and the section of legal educa
! ton heard the annual address of its
chairman. Walter George Smith, OF
Philadelphia.
At the session of the Bar Associa-
ltion, the committee on commercial
law recommended an endorsement OF
the Pomerene bill and reform bill OF
interstate and foreign commerce, and
opposed any attempt to repeal the ma
tional bankruptcy act.
The committee on Jurisprudence and
law reform disapproved resolution
calling on the association to condemn
the use of the so-called third de-
gree" in criminal prosecutions. The
committee also reported its opposition
to abolish life tenure of federal judges
and declared its belief that the pres
ent method of selecting judges by fed
eral appointment was the best one.
A report favoring the establishment
of reference and bill drafting depart
ments in connection with state and ma.
tional legislatures was received from
the special committee appointed to in
vestigate this subject
The committee on uniform state
laws submitted so-called marriage
evasion act" which, in substance,
seeks to prevent persons from evad-
ing the marriage laws of their own
states by getting married in other
states
A special report by a committee
appointed at the last meeting declared
that public opinion was growing in
favor of the uniform laws for com
pensation for industrial accidents and
their prevention.
The committee on patent trademark
and copyright law strongly urged the
creation of a single court of last re-
sort in patent cases so as to obtain un-
ity and harmony in the laws.
Thomas w. Shelton, chairman of the
committee on judicial procedure, said
in his report. that fex-President
Taft's dream of interstate judicial re-
ations on basis as scientific and per-
manent as interstate commerce rea-
IONS seemed in fair way of consum-
nation"
No necessary legislation had been in
reduced in both houses Of congress. /
or a model federal system on the /
aw side of the inferior federal courts, !
o be prepared and promulgated by
he United States supreme court.
Viscount Haldane, lord high chancel-
or of Great Britain. who addressed
he association yesterday, left today
or New York, there to board the Lu-
itania and sail for Liverpool tomor-
ow. With the party went Chief JUS
ice White of the United States SUI
)reme court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
CnLLiNCER is
OPPOSING THE.
TARIFF BILL

Washington, d. C., Sept, 2-Sena
tor Gallinger of New Hampshire re
piled today to the recent speech BY
his Democratic colleague Senator HoI
lis, who declared New England was
not Disseminated against in the tariff
bill and hotly assailed the textile
manufacturers for recent labor trou.
bles.
New England believes in a protec.
tive tariff" declared Senator Calm
ger, "and no man who supports the
bill now under consideration or de-
tends men like Ettor, Haywood and
others of their ilk, represents in any
way her views"
He assailed the Democratic bill as a
whole
Senator Hollis replied that his pres
ence in the senate was proof that the
people of New Hampshire had reject
ed protection.
Senator Thompson, Democrat, de-
clared he proposed to support the bill
III every particular and that his only
differences with other Democrats on
free sugar had been as to the time the
schedule should become effective. He
referred TO the charge that President
Wilson was influencing senators in
favor of the bill by federal patronage.
No patronage has ever been with
held or given by the president because
of the position of any congressman on
any public question: said he.
Senator Root urged the Democratic
senators to use moderation in fixing
income tax rates when they caucused
on the subject tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
WHITESLAVER'S
TRIAL IS AGAIN
RESUMED
THE PROSECUTION Is ABOUT READY
TO CLOSE IT'S CASE MISS
WARRINGTON AND MISS NORRIS
BOTH TESTIFY BEFORE THE COURT
TO-DAY.
CROWDED COURT ROOM
HEARS The TESTIMONY

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. Juror
Adams. crippled by two broken toes
hobbled into court on crutches today
prepared to 90 on With the trial OF
F. Drew Caminetti charged with viola
ton of the Mann white slave act.
AS forecast by the agreement OF
counsel yesterday. Judge Van Fleet
postponed until next Wednesday pro
nouncing sentence on Maury I, Diggs
convicted on four coun of violating
| the Mann act and liable TO a maximum
pealty OF 20 years in prison and S20,-
900 fine.
| With Lola Norris expected to testify
interest in the case continued unabat-
/ ed and again long lines formed in the
corridor waiting for the doors TO
open.
The government called Marsha War
rngton on redirect examination. The
closing moments of her testimony
were perhaps, the most painful she
has endured in the Diggs-C -Caminetti
trial. Relentlessly the questions of
the prosecution took her back to the
room in Diggs' suite of Offices where
her ruin was encompassed.
What effect, if any asked Theo-
dore Roche. did the champagne you
Ia b,u
There was absolute silence while
the girl hesitated. her eyes lowered
Diggs was leaning forward to catch
her least whisper
Judge Van Fleet took pity on the
girls embarrassment. "You need not
answer the question unless you wish, y
he informed her -.
She was ready, however, to go
through with the ordeal to the end.
Il guess" she said family, 81 was
intoxicated.
When the witness was excused, the
prosecution began ~ strengthen its
minor evidence.
Lola Norris, the chief witness
against the ueIeHudUt, SucCeeueu utI
father who was excused after Nrief
examination Her voice was audible to
the jury, but not to those in the reai
of the court room. as Judge Van Fleet
sarcastically noted.
Miss Norris, he admonished her,
raise your voice please. notice
that several of the ladies in the rear
of the room have to lift their hands
to catch all you say They might miss
Miss Norris testified that she had
met Caminetti first while working in
the library at the state capitol. where
she was employed Caminetti, as a
clerk in the state board of control, |
worked in the same building Cami !
netti had called her up on the tele- |
phone and asked her to arrange for
his friend Diggs an introduction to
Marsha Warrington, to whom he al .
ready had been introduced. Miss Nor t
lis did as she was asked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
NEBRASKA MAN IS LOST
IN KANSAS CITY
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DISAPPEARANCE
OF GRAND ISLAND DEPUTY FIRE CON-
MISSl0NER.--A WOMAN BELIEVED TO
Be RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DROPPING
ouT. OF SIGHT.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 2--Men il
boats searched the river along tho
Kansas City wharf and detectives
combed the rough quarter of the city
along the river front today trying to
explain the strange disappearance OF
Paul n. Thompson, fire commissioners
of Nebraska, whose bloody coat and
hat We're found under the municipal
wharf yesterday. Last night produced
no clew to Thompson's whereabouts.
department store clerk mentioned
1 by Thompson in note to his wife
found in the coat, told the police today
that he had known Thompson we'll
! had been friend of his at his home in
Grand Island, Nebraska. He said he
had not seen him since midnight, Sun
day, when he left him on the street
after spending the evening, showing
him the sights"
The police leaned to the theory that
Thompson was neither murder vic
tim nor a suicide, but had been slug
ged and robbed by some persons who
threw the victims hat and coat under
the wharf Thompson, they believed,
would be found somewhere in the
river front territory.
There was evidence, they said, that
Thompson had returned to his hotel
room during yesterday afternoon. In
dications were that bloody garments
had been placed under the wharf at
about o'clock yesterday morning.
Christ Thompson, Grand Island
live stock dealer arrived today and
took charge of the search for his son.
With him was W. s. Ridgell, fire com
missioner of Nebraska, under whom
young Thompson served as deputy
commissioner. Statements concern
ing alleged affairs between Thompson
and woman in Grand Island, Omaha.
and Lincoln made by Ridgell and the
elder Thompson, were considered by
the police as strenthening their theo-
ry that Thompson is not dead, but has
Intentionally.
Thompson is % years old. Accord |
ing to Ridgell he was arrested with a |
woman in Lincoln two weeks ago and
after stating that the woman !
was his wife. The woman, Miss Ella |
Crafty, of Grand Island, told Lincoln |
officials at that time, according to .
Ridgell, that she and Thompson had I
eloped and been married three months !
ago. The same woman has communi- I
Gated with the local police. and asked 4.
to be kept informed concerning clews |
to Mr. Thompson's whereabouts.
WORD of Thompson's trouble came |
to me after the Lincoln arrest and
asked the young man If he was mar
red." Mr.. Ridgell said today.
"He denied that he was" !
The elder Thompson said if his son
was married he knew nothing of it.
The department store clerk, the only
friend Thompson is known to have
had here, today said he and the miss
ing man had seen the sights" to-
,ether and that Thompson, when he
eft him Sunday midnight, announced
lis intention of going to st, Louis
Monday morning. L
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
KIRBY is FRANK ABOUT
STATING HIS VIEWS

Washington, d. G.. Stpt John
Kirby, Jr., once president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
bluntly told the senate lobby commit
feat congressman whose views he dis
approved, worked to elect others, and
expected to continue to take the same
sCrt of active interest in the future.
Il think it my duty as citizen,
said Kirby.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
WOMEN CAUSE MUCH
TROUBLE IN STRIKE

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 2,-The milit
ancy of women strike sympathizers
who attack non union workmen as
they are leaving or returning home has
become one of the most serious phases
o' the copper mine strike situation.
The mounted patrol is to be increased
this week in the most troublesome
mine locations and escorts of soldiers
and deputies are provided for men
r,enaced by strike pickets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Senate.
Tariff bill consideration resumed
Senator Thompson spoke on sugar
schedule and announced he would
support the bill in every particular.
John Kirby. Jr, former president of
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers testified before lobby commit
tee that he had worked to defeat con-
gressmen whose views he disapproved.
House.
Hetch Hetchy bill debate resumed.
Banking committee began consdera-
ton of currency bill with view to re-
porting it Monday.
house appropriations committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02

OF boys returning from Monmouth,
Maine. The boys homes were in New
York, Philadelphia and various parts
of the south Seven bodies were TAX
en- from this car.
All the passengers were III their
berths and in their night clothes max.
ing identification of the dead difficult
The dead and injured were brought
to morgues and hospitals in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-02
S. p. GENERAL COUNSEL
REPORTED VERY ILL

Windsor, VT. Sept. maxwell c.
Evarts, general counsel for the South
ern Pacific railway. who came back
to his home here few days ago criti-
cally i'll with intestinal trouble, was
reported worse today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
q = - 1--s5 80
NEfkIgtttt.

Early Tuesday morning. the mem
bers of Bayard Company. No, u r..
K. of p, returned from Rochand.
where they had been in attendance
at the annual Field day Of the Third
regiment. The event proved great
success and the local Knights who
attended felt well repaid for the aef-
fort, They were Captain F. d. Nc
AIary, Lieutenant John W. Jones' JOS.
"a Montisere, Charles Murray. f. N.
Joseph. Roy Page, Charles b. Davis,
Eester H. Blake. George A. Foss, Col.
r J. Browfitof the Belgrade staff, and
Captain Joseph H. Whitehouse. adju-
tant of the Third regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs Joseph Black. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Ma
chias for the past month, returned
home, Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Beedle and sons
Ro6ert and Leonard, have returned IL
their home in st. Lambert. Que.
Walter Thurlow and family passed
Lahor day at Mir. Thurlow's cottage al
Five Islands.
Rev. John Kelly. former pastor. will
preach at the Cannard street chapel
at 80 Il. NJ, Thursday.
Mrs. VIII Eastman passed Labor day
rs the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thurlow at their cottage at Five Is
lands.
Miss Mary Clough is enjoying a
weeks vacation at her home in Win
throp Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Harris passed
Sunday in Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Tibhetts passed Labor day
with her mother. Mrs. Hiram Bachel-
dor.
Mrs. Neil Black and daughter Syl
via, who have been visiting Mrs
Blacks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willing
ton Blair. returned. Sunday. to theil
home in Winthrop. Mass,
Mrs, Madeline Stuart of Gloucester
Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs. II
Fl. Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
tfa8z Il At { srNN-
PHILADELPHIA WINS.
Pres. Lynch Revsrses Umpirs's sDse
sion FORGETTING Game 70 New York.

New York. sept 2.--Reversing 1.-THE
decision of Umpire Brennan, President
T. J. Lynch of International League
amounted this AFTERNOON, that the
game Of Aug 80 between the New
york and Phifadelphiss ;elubs,wiil count
as victory for the PhiladeIphia team.
Umpire Brennan awarded the contest
to the Giants by al tO1 o score, when
the Philadelphia management was un-
able to clear section of the center
field bleaehers fftsse4e 80 :. fxstf
The decision nearly precipitated a
riot. 4.f3',. 81 "; sai..sz ssssGe -
President Lynch In his decision says
Umpire Brennan exceeded his author
itv in declaring the game forfeited to
the New York Club wand formally
awards it to Pfiiladelphia by -atscors
Of 9 to 81 whichs was tthe score by
which the Phiiadelphfa tearn he'd in the
ninth inning, when the game was stop
ped by the umpire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
-
EAST WINTHROP.

Rev. e. S. Fifeld and family are
passing two weeks with relatives in
Boothbay Harbor.
Charles W Vose of Cambriflee
Mass. is visiting his sister. Mrs. G. NJ
Foster
Z. l.. Packard Of Boston is the guest
Of his father. Fl. NJ. Packard.
Miss Edith Packard, who has beer
stopping at winthrop, for some time
has returned 10 her home in this place
Miss Marion Stone was a guest OF
Miss Gertrude Kilbreth of North Tur.
ner. over Sunday.
No more forenoon services will he
held NJ the BAPTIST church on the first
two Surd vs. in September. The sun
day evening service will be held as
usual.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stone passed
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
James Harvey in Readfield
Miss EVELYN Waugh entertained the
following young ladies. Tuesday after.
neon and evening: Miss Alice Whit
inc, Hiss Gertrude Perry. Miss Louise
lFostar, Misses Civic Healey ard Heller
Titus. Mrs carrie Fisbee and Miss Al
rreda Eowic of Portland A very pleas.
ant time is reported.
Miss Mildred kilbreth. who has beer
passing the summer at West Gardi
ner. has returned to her home in thi.
place.
Roy Tobey of Kittery, Me, is
visiting his relative, c. II. Higgins
Mr. Tobey was one of the few fortu-
nate ones to secure a souvenir of the
Batileship Maine when the relics
were brought to Kittery Navy Yard
The portions Of the battleship re-
covered in Havana harbor We're
jealousy guarded and by accident
the heavy brass top of powder can
came into Mr.. Tobey's possession
The powder can top was cut into
souvenir pieces and a few of them
Mr.. Tobey has given to friends II
this vicinity who value them highly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Man Riding Blind BxgoA9e Almost
Goes Under the Train.

One man, who was riding the blind
baggage Of Train II, reaching this
city at about 80, this "wednesday
morning. nearly cape to grief. and
probably as near death as he will ever
wish to again. 81
W hen the train had. Just passed uIi-
der the Rines hill overhead bridge and
was just entered the station, man
whose name was not harmed jumped
from one of the forward cars. The
speed of the train was So fast, how
ever. that he lost his footing, and ras
E,slashed from side, to side. comint
with an ace of going under thu
fwlseels. ; .1asS.si .se.saA !, sssas. ). -
He was in immediate danger of be-
ing dashed to death beneath the
wheels. As the train slowed. he let
go, and WAS grabbed by of1eergsCor-
bett in time to, save him from falling
beneath the wheels.
He picked himself from the plat
/ formed. brushed himself and walked
away. apparently none the worse. save
for tears in coat and thef knee of his
trousers and a 4 sadly depleted hat
where it had been crushed beneath
the car wheels. f. sss. 40
He was dragged fully the length Of
the station and the strain.son his
arms must have teen terrific, as athe
train comes into the sta tionsat a rap
id rate. and had hes not ciunE hold OF
the hand rail on the side of the ear.
he would undoubtedly have been
,;ua as>- ga asr-
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Rebuild Bridge at
Merrymeeting Bay.

Bath Me, Sept p Merrymeeting bay
bridge which was washed away BY the
freshet of 1896 is going to be rebuilt &C
cording to the verdict of the voters OF
Sagadahoc county in special election
yesterday There were only 1025 ballots
cast throughout the county of which So
were for the bridge and S43 against. The
light vote was due 70 the fact that Moai.
day was ii holiday e+'
The bridge. which IS on the main high
way from this city to the towns in the
northern part of the county, is estimated
to cost $4,000 The State appropriates
s3o,ooo the city of Bath and the towns of
Bowdoin, Bowdoinham, Topsham and
Richmond $4,000, while the balance will
be raised by the county.
The summary by towns:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
HORSE MARKET.

Boston. Sept. 2.--There was bet
ter business transacted at the sale :
stables, this week. than for Ions
time. The Improvement in the mar
tet was the strength of an increased
demand rather than ans advance in
value. The demand called for heavy;
rugged horses. and buyers brought
freely of the best horses of this class
for shipment to the lumber camps.
to the Maine potatoe fields in Aroos- :
took county. and also for the delivery
from the coal dealers of their fall or
ders There were plenty of seconds,
but the animal had to be of good
quality and weight to interest buy
ers. There We're some good retail sales
of harness classes reported, = but only
a few found their way to the auction
sales. excepting some sales of special
ly advertised speed horses. But the
supply of this class is limited.
The best heavy drafters. 1850 to
1900 lbs. sold at s350@450. medium
weight. first class drafters, at S250B
$50; heavy wagon horses for city
use. at $3.50 to $50; farm chunks, al
$500 200.
AT the City Sales Stables=-Wh
er. McElveen & Company offered 100
head of green country horses. and 70
acclimated horses. There were many
buyers on hand and orders were filled
for, the logging camps, the Maine
farming counties and for local coal
.compa MES, all of which bought good
heavy horses. at satisfactory values.
r - Keith at the sBrightonA sales
stables. snld express carloads %
green horses. and a number of SEQ.
onds The best salespwere reported
on the retail trade. the auctions be
ing dull. and backward in movement.
with the supply rather in excess of
the demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
HalloWelI Scores
Well III Muster,

Auburn. Me, Sept 1.-The Maine
Veteran Fnemen's Association held a
muster at Auburn A A. Park. Monday
afternoon. In the forenoon the visit
Ing companies took part in the Gem
tral Labor Unions parade in Lewis
ton.
The tub contest was won by Niagara
of Brunswick, Niekerson. foreman,
with play of 164 feet Excelsior of
Auburn. Harry Sawyer. foreman, was
second, with $50 feet, Sc inches;
Tiger of Hallowell. Edwin Howe, fore
man. third. 1i6 feet: Hecla of RAN
dolph, Revert cosgrove. foreman.
fourth, IA feet, inches; Androscog
gin of Topsham. Charles Colby, fore
man. fifth. 141 feet
The result of the reel race was as
follows Auburn, 46s; Tiger of HALO
well. I'm; Niagara of Brunswick.
I'm Is.
The Judges were G. s. Yeaton. presi-
dent Maine Hand Tub League, chair
man eXoaieio; F. f. Bisbee, at the en-
CINE; +. l.. Knapp. starter, H. NJ
Sprague. timer; John Kendall of Car
diner David Diploek of Augusta. Fred
]. BHmpus of Philadelphia, at the pipe;
G. II. Blethen of Auburn. l. A Smith
of Auburn. e w. Nickerson of Au-
burn, l. y. Courson of Brunswick, al
the stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Seventeen years spent in prison, Il years
when his only hope was that by some
kind of Providence he would not have
to die there, Ii years when every second
of the time he says he knew that he was
receiving the punishment that another
had earued-all this has been the lot of
Thomas NJ. {. Bran, recently released
from the Atlanta federal penitentiary:
and Bran declares that he had bitterness
in his heart for no man. lie cares little
whether the real criminal in the famous
Herbert Fuller" mystery is brought to
Justice He cares only that his name be
cleared of the black crime of the Staying
of three persons on the high seas and
endeavorng to fix the blame on another