davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
be brought for impeachment.

be brought for impeachment.
This Is absolutely false, and no one
called on me except a Press reporter
and furthermore, | do not think they
will need to consult me, as I hope
understand the situation. As is usual
in such cases the facts are unquestion-
ably exaggerated to a very large ex-
tent.
Yesterday afternoon, I investigated
the conditions more or less, and at
that time, as l told a Press reporter
was unable to see any difference than
heretofore.
Last evening, anticipating trouble,
and without receiving or saying a
word to anyone, | came Gown town to
investigate and met City Messenger
Bowen, and asked him what he knew
of the situation. We Immediately went
down Preble street as far as oxford,
and apparently the Hollywood place
was running full blast. We returned
Immediately and on Federal street met
Capt. Cady, and told him what We had
seen, and for him to get squad and
proceed Immediately to that place, and
if he found conditions what they APP
peared to he to Immediately search
and seize the place After this and un-
til late in the evening, l continued my
Investigations, and found nothing UNI
usual except in this case.
"These are the true facts, and | hope
it will be sufficient warning to all con-
eerned | regret exceedingly to be
obliged to call the police department
into this work, and would not on any
consideration deem it advisable were
Il not that the late sheriff's chair is
vacant. or some similar circumstance.
] have, what to me seem the best rea-
sons for this belief, and some day
hope to be BILE to explain them, ana
feel sure those conversant with mu-
nicipal affairs will understand them
ard agree with me that I am working
for the best interests of the city.
The mayor supplemented his state
raent by saying that he would assume
the full responsibility of handling the
I,olor situation in Portland in the pres
ent emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
Republican Speakers
For State Campaigns.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Republican
Congregational committee headquarters
was flooded, today, by kilograms re-
garding assignments of speakers for
the political campaigns in Massachu-
sets. New Jersey and Maryland.
Senators Borah, Weeks and Norris
will speak from the platform at Ire
mont Temple. Boston, next Saturday
night. Senator Norris who led the
Progressive Republican rules fight in
the House, few years ago, was draft
ed by the committee to answer the
speeches of Gov. Johnson of Califor-
mia. time Progressive candidate
for Vice President.
Senator Borah at Camden, n. j., to-
night, closed a speech making tour of
that state in the wake of Secretary
Bryan. He will address "A Republican
gathering at Frederick, Md, tomorrow.
Senator Weeks, winding UP q
speech making campaign in the guber-
Material fight in Massachusetts,. spoke,
tonight, at Worcester and will be at
speech making itinerary includes
whirlwind tours by Senator Norris,
with three speeches, next Friday, at
Fanueil Hall, Boston; at Marlboro
and at Hudson. and by Senator Borah
at Orange and Athol, Friday.
Representatives Campbell of Kan
sas. Sutherland of West Virginia
French of Idaho; Kelly of Michigan
and Manahan of Minnesota, are among
others sent out into the campaigns in
the East.
Maryland campaign on Nov. /, speak
ing at Baltimore. along with Gov.
Goldsborough. Rep. Towner of Iowa
addressed Republican gathering at
Silver Springs, Nd. near this city, to-
night. and Senator Borah will speak at
Frederick, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, Oct. 29.-Arrived:
Steamer Penhallow (Br). Norfolk.
Schooner ]. S. Winslow, Jacksonville;
James W. Elwell. Newport News;
Annie Gus, Boston for Milbridge; Sa-
rah Eaton, New York; Mabel F. Gess,
Boston; Ellen f. Crowell do; G. w
Porter, Perthamboy, for Calais; Lii
liam, Remont for Gloucester; Annie
Ainslie, y. Y. for Bowdoinham; Gill
bert Stancliffe, Boston for Calais; H
+. Kimbali. do for Bangor.
Outside. Schooner George E. VOL
colt. Newport News for Bangor.
Boston, Oct. 29--Arrived: Steam
er cretic (Br) Naples, via Azores;
Numidian (Br), Glasgow; Zuiderdik
Duteh), Rotterdam. Schooner Sails
bury, Fernandina.
Sailed: Schooners Roger Drury
PASSPORT; Eleanor A. Percy, Norfolk;
William f. Burnham, Newport NewE
Van Aliens Boughton. Baltimore; Full
er Palmer, Sewalls Point.
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Oct. 29.-The
Amboy for Portland was Heated off
East Chop shoal, last night, after be-
ing pumped out and having portions
of her cargo lightered. She was towed
to Woods Hole.
West Sullivan, Me. Oct. 29.-Sailed:
Schooner Edith Mcintyre, Boston.
New York. Oct. 29.-Arrived: Stmr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
Adoption Of Annuity Plan
By Cong'I. Convention.
Kansas city Gathering Condemns
Expense Of Money for War.
A Social Service Commission to Ex.
tend Aid by Church TO Labor

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 29.-Estab-
lishment of social service commits
sion to have charge of the work of
extending church aid to labor, the
adoption of an annuity plan for
preachers and the adoption Of d
Peace" resolution, condemning the
expenditure of large sums of money
for war, TO-DAY, occupied the time of
the National Society CT Congregational
churches.
The commission is to be composed
of nine members and will take over
the work of the Brotherhood of the
Church. The scope will be extended.
The church plans to make an agrees
siye campaign to aid in rishting In
dustrial wrongs The secretary of the
new commission will be Henry A. At
kinson of Chicago.
The. annuity plan which in many
respects resembles the endowment
scheme of the insurance companies,
provides the preachers shall furnish 20
per cent. of the find through yearly
payments and the church so per cent
The church's share will be obtained
through monthly colleCtiduS+ an ell
fort to procure a $2,o0o,9o0 endow-
ment also will be- made.
Pastors who enter the plan at 81
years OF age will pay an annual rate
of $21.47. at 40 years $685. At the
age of 65 years the annuities begin
and preachers who have served at
least 80 years may receive $500 annu
ally the remainder of his life. There
is provision covering disability.
The secretary. tonight. announced
that the local council is the largest
in the history of the church. having
$50 delegates, compared with sic at
Boston, three years ago.
The Congregational Sunday School
and Publishing Society, today. named
the following officers:
President, Rev. Frederick H. Hage,
Waltham, Mass; secretary. Hon. Thos.
Weston, Jr., Boston, Mass.
A resolution was drawn appealing
to President Wilson and members of
Congress TO call a halt in the swell
ing expenditures for the paraphernalia
of war; The resolution. however, was
not adopted without opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
COUNTY ATTY BATES
SAYS LAW WILL Be
ENFORCED, THIS WEEK

Portland, Me, Oct. 29.-That the
prohibitory law is to be enforced dur
ing the next seven days that Cumber-
land county is without a sheriff as
the result of the sudden death of
Sheriff Everett G.. Scully was the
statement of County Attorney Bates
in presenting the case against Martin
Conley, who was charged in the NUM-
eipal court, this morning, with uniaw-
full possession of liquor, following a
raid made, last night, by the Portland
police at his place on Preble street.
In presenting the case, County At
torney Bates stated that Immediately
after the death of Sheriff Scully the
defendant opened up his place and
sent out word over the town that he
had opened up. The county attorney
then stated that in spite OF the fact
that the county will be without
sheriff for the next seven days the
law is to be enforced. He then ask
ed that the court impose a jail sem
tence in the case before it.
60 DAYS in Jail.
The defense waived examination,
Judge Merrill imposed sentence OF eo
DAYS in the county Jail, Immediately
upon which sentence Attorney John
b. Kehoe, representing Conley, en-
tered an appeal. Bail was fixed at
5000 for the appearance of the defend
ant at the January term OF the SUI
perior court Joseph f. Hollywood
and Charles Farr were accepted as
sureties.
Mayor Oakley c. Curtis was among
those in court when the case was De
fore Judge Merrill, but he left imme-
diatelv after the decision of the court
was announced.
The case was of special sighileaiios
in view of sentence in the county JAN
being asked by the prosecution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
Cut Out Politics ia
All the Navy Yards.

Washington, Oct. 29.--Political ac-
tivity ON the part of navy yard en-
ployes will not be tolerated in future,
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt an
nounced, today. Mr.. Roosevelt made
public the following telegram he sent
to Capt. De Witt Coffman, command
ant of the Boston yard:
State Representative Giblin COM
plains William Musgrave, quarterman,
actively opposing his election in viola
ton civil service rules, investigate az
once and notify Musgrave that wheth-
er he is technically violating rules or
not, he must avoid slightest appear
ance participating actively under PEN
atty of dismissal. Political activity in
favor of any party on part of work
men in yard will not be tolerated. Re-
port to department at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30

Bangor. Me. Oct. 29--The first ar
rivals Of the army of school teachers
which will be in Bangor from all over
the State for the annual convention
came to town, Wednesday morning.
One of the earliest to put in an APP
at the Chamber of Commerce was
Prin Ernest NJ. Libby of the Pressure
Isle High school, president of the
Maine Schoo1ma sters' Club.
1--WE will have $50 and more at the
dinner of the club said Prin. Libbey
to reporter in speaking of the annual
banquet to be held at the Bangor
House, Wednesday night, and had we
room we would have had as many
more. We have made arrangements
for admitting large number of audi
tors following the dinner in order that
they may hear the address of John
Kendrick Bangs.
IAN innovation, this year, is the alb
sence of addresses Of welcome and re-
sponses We found that these occu-
pied a good deal of time so hereafter
there will be but one speaker. We re-
GREETED the necessity of receiving a
formal welcome but we are sure that
our reception will Just as cordial even
if these formal speeches are omitted.
The new Bangor High school will be
one of the big features of this years
meeting and an inspection of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
NORTH AUGUSTA.

The North Augusta Grange will hold
a regular meeting, Saturday evening,
Nov. l. TO be followed by Clam Chow
der supper, also cake and coffee. La
dies please bring cake.
Mr.. arid Mrs. David Perkins OF
Smithfleld visited, Saturday, Mr.. Per-
kins' mother, Mrs. Olive Perkins.
Mrs. Nell Dutton arrived home. last
Friday, from Skowhegan, where she
had been visiting her son, Will Dut-
ton.
All are glad to hear that Mrs. George
M. Bean, Jr., who has been very Ill
with bronchial pneumonia and heart
trouble, is able to take short ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
First Arrivals of Teachers
Army to Meet in Bangor.

building is being eagerly looked for
ward to by many teachers
The committee on entertainment. of
which Elmar r. Boyd of the High
school faculty is chairman, opened its
headquarters at City hall, at 230
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. City
hall, despite the occupancy of the
High school, is an important center
for the teachers. Registrations will
be made at the Chamber of Commerce,
the entertainment committee VIII oc-
cupy the health committee room, for
merly the school superintendent Of
fee, and in the common council
chamber there will be an exhibit I'M
der the direction of the anti-tubercu-
Iosis committee. In the main nan
there will be regular sessions of the
teachers.
over the entrance of City hall. the
Chamber of Commerce has had placed
q large electric welcome" sign. The
Chamber of Commerce has also got
ten out welcome" cards which are
placed in various shop windows ana
at the hotels. These cards read:
Bangor Chamber of Commerce TX
tends Coruiai WeiSoAe
Teachers of Maine.
In the lower corner of the card is
stanza of poetry:
"Delightful task, to rear the tehder
thought
To teach the young idea how to shoot
To pour the fresh instruction Ger the
mind
To breathe the enlvening experience
and to fix
The generous spirit in the glowing
breast"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
Headachy, Bilious, Constipated,
Clean Your Liyer--.Dime A Box

You're biliousl You have throbbng
sensation in your head. a bad taste in
your mouth your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugly, near and ill-tem-
pered. Your system is full of bile and
constipated waste not properly passed
off, and what you need is cleaning
up inside" Don't continue being a
bilious, constipated nuisance to your
self and those who love you, and don't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30

resort to harsh physics that irritate
and injure. Remember, that your sour
disordered stomach, lazy liver. and
elogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets; 10-cent box will
keep your head clear and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months
Get Cascarets now-wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up. Cheer up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30

The Methodist Ladies' Aid held a bus
mess. meeting. Tuesday evening, at the
vestry and completed arrangements for
the supper and entertainment, Thursday
evening Most of the ladies took small
sum of money from the treasury, the
same to be invested in some way for
three months, and returned with what
ever had been earned by the invest
ment.
w. A. Cowing left. Wednesday. for
Bangor.
Mrs. Sarah Haynes of Leeds was a
visitor in town, Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
DIR. WIN. j. PENNELL.
A Prominent Auburn Physician Dies
From Paralytic Shock.

Auburn, Me. Oct. Cdr, William j.
Penneli, died 1T his home in this city,
tonight, in his 51st year, failing to rally
from a paralytic shock suffered, this
morning. He was prominent in profess
slonal and secret organizations, and at
one time in Republican county politics.
He held degrees from Bates, University
of Vermont and completed his education
in foreign hospitals. He had wide
practice as an oculist and aurist:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
"MAINE IN 1915"
Continued from Page one.)

Although Mrs. Pankhurst. the expo
nent of Militant Suffragists in Eng
land, is today in this country, Names
little band of enthusiasts feel little in
common interest with her methods.
Maine advocates of woman suffrage,
because of the principles of democracy
engrounded in the peoples hearts, are
still relying on this fact to win their
cause. They believe that here Maine
legislators, in 1915, will read the hand
writing on the wall and heed the bat
tie cry of the women who believe in
equal suffrage: that militant methods
may be left to those under monarchial
sway, who have to fight under condi-
tons far different from these here and
against forces less inherently demo-
cratic.
The Presidents Report.
An enthusiastic reception was ac-
corded Miss Helen N. Bates when she.
as president. delivered her address.
After giving a brief report of her
years work. Miss Bates traced the ad-
vance of the Suffrage cause in this
and other countries. Norway mas CIV
en- full suffrage to women, Iceland has
recently followed suit and within
few weeks. Paris has given munich
pal suffrage to women, but the ad-
vance has been greatest in our own
country.
Arizona, Kansas, Oregon and Alas
ka, have joined the Suffrage states
and Illinois has given partial suffrage
to it's women citizens, and in doing so,
has put the ballot into the hands of
the women of one of the great cities
of the country and is the first state of
the Middle West to come into the Suf-
frage ranks.
The. great international congress at
Buda Pesth was described-surpassih
all others in the number of countries
represented and in the interest shown
in the MISUNDERSTANDING room WAS
filled with eager hearers at every ses-
sion. Two hundred and thirty repre-
sentatives of the worlds press were
present.
There are signs of great growth III
interest in the Suffrage cause In our
own state. The legislative campaign
last winter brought the question pe-
fore the people as nothing else could
The Grange is committed to work ac-
lively for equal suffrage, the W. {. i.
u. has taken strong stand for II.
and the Federation of Clubs, Tor the
first time, at the annual meeting pass
ed u resolution to study the Suffrage
question.
The Maine Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation are to take for their slogan
this year maine in 1915" and are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
GRAHAM'S STATEMENT.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ally as / was, | shall be extremely
anxious to see the hard work which he
and his force have done, carried to
it's logical conclusion. I shall tender
a re-appointment to every member of
Mr.. Soully's liquor Selling force, all of
whom have done splendid work and
were so intensely loyal to him. and,
insofar as We are able, | am sure that
we shall continue along exactly the
same lines in which the sheriff has
done so WELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
CURTIS INTERVIEWED.
Continued from Page One.)

". The mayor issued the following
statement:
Mayors Statement.
Eyes, | notice that one of the Boston
newspapers makes the statement that
/ was called upon by the temperance
leaders demanding that take this sit
uation in hand, or that action would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
GREAT WADs FROM LITTLE
WANT ADS. GROW.

Somebody with money always
has been found to back q GOOD
plan, . good idea. good venture.
IF you've the proposition, Journal
want eds. will put you in touch
With the man who has the dollar.
Mako It q plain business PROPOSE
don b. advertising it In business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
WINTHROP.
Winthrop o; ReadfieId o.

The Winthrop High school football
eleven held the Readfield aggregation to
a scoreless tie, Wednesday afternoon, i'll
four 10-minute periods. The visiting
team was much heavier and a greater
part of the fighting was in Winthrop ter
ritory, but the home team displayed bet
ter team work While all played well.
Whitney was the particular star Of the
game. p. Wiggin also did fine work.
Tho Imam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30

campanello, Rotterdom via Halifax;
Imperator, Hamburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30

election, at the same time saying that
10 years are quite enough for one per-
son to hold such Office. The members,
approaching Mrs. F'rench's ability,
mastery of details, and the ease with
which she does her. work, were unwill-
ing to fill the place.
Treasurer's Report.
Mrs. French made the following re-
port, which shows balance of sii5S,2' in
the treasury:
RECEIVED.
Balance from last year ............S l324. %
State dues. pledges and gifts. 27S. IS
Coiiections .........s'..'...''..+-.' Is. ~
1854 81
Legislative campaign ............0 OBS 40
Pledge to National ................ 5000
National dues Observation-Disclosures. 2000
Presidents expense to national
convention .......................... $500
Presidents expense to May con-
ference ......................... SEQ
Speakers ........................ 4470
Annual meeting and field day.. $50
Stationery, printing and postage. Az
Appropriations to superintendent 70 so
Safety vaults and treasurer's bond 1000
Repairing presidents typewriter. $50
Balance on hand ..................... 1l5s.27
sl654.92
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-30
Mrs. French Resigns Office.

Mrs. Lizzie H. French, who has serv-
ed the association as treasurer for ~
years, notified the officers early In the
year that she should not accept re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Consular veteran Dead.

Ramon oscar Williams eighty-threc,
for fifteen years United states Consul
General IN Havana. died yesterday II
Old age. at his nome, No. 20 Cambridge
place, Brooklyn. When nineteen he
went TO cuba and became a Havana
merchant. revolution drove him on,
OF business after thlrty-sev.n years
and he returned TO the United States
President Grant appointed him Vice.
Consul at Havana. and In 1871 he be.
came Consnl-Gencral lie retired ~
the close OF the second Cleveland Ad.
mnistration Untl the day before hl4
death ho dictated material for a histor,
OF Cuba
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
vote to strike O~rrwhrIming, hut
No I'm ~ edlnte Danger.

NEW HAVEN, oct. 3--Onlcials OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers said to-day that they had not
yet received Gov. Foss's letter. and
therefore declined 70 discuss II. As
sistant Grand chief H. l.. Grif'ng ar
rived here late last night. and to-
day Will count the strike ballots that
have been taken on the New Haven
system during the last few days IL
was said. unoiiiclally. that tho men Will
vote to strike by an overwhelming ma
jority.
This does not necessarily mean that
the men will strike" said Chairman +.
- Evans. 1t means that the men favor
striking IL their contentious cannot be
gained in any other way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

cations are engaged IN a public calling
and uiat they no less than the railroads
owe a duty to the public. When
employees, even OF public service cor
poratlons. appear TO have Just erlcv-
ance. the public IL sometimes willing TO
submit To- the Inconvenience OF a strike;
but II you precpitate a strike upon the
seniority Issue you viii invite tho con-
dennaton % every fair-mipded .nan IN
New England and the nation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
AlS0p CLAIM IS MADE
subject OF new SUIT
Alleged Ina, HanniS Taylor Failed
to Pay $4,000 TO In
terested Estates.

WASfIfNGTOS. oct 3. CO., Disagree
nent over tho division Of the IN nous Al
Onili, watch was SETTLED in 1911. with
King George OF England as arbiter. by
an award 10 tho claimants OF s90s,sG6,
has resulted In tho flinr of q cult In
the District Court here by ndministra-
tors Of several estates interested.
The claim made In tho action Is for
si2.6st, which amount Hannis Taylor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

~ the estate Of the late
Stanhopc Provost ~ this city, has failed
to pay. 1t f. asserted. TO the estates rep
resented by tho complalnants.
Dr IIann's Taylor. professor OF consti-
'utional aud International law nj the
George Washington University. Is ono OF
the foremost exports In those subjects.
Ito was Minister to Spain during the
second Cleveland Administration.
In 1900 DR.. Henry Goudz. regius pro-
,essor OF ciyi, law at oxford. charged
DR.. Taylor with PLAGIARISM in his book.
THE Science of jurisprudence" and the
controversy waxed hot lie was alleged
70 have used matter from former Am
bas.ador Bryce's book, Studies in His
tory and Jurisprudence" DR.. Taylor
was counsel for tho United States be-
fore tho ALASKA Boundary Commission
and Is now practising law in Washing
ton,