davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
HARTIGAN'S SENTENCE.

New York, March l7.--John ]. Har-
tigan, the patrolman, who was con-
victed of perjury, Saturday, In the
states warfare on the police "Sys-
tenn is not likely to receive his sem
tenee. tomorrow, when he appears in
supreme court This was the state
ment tonight. of District Attorney
Whitman, who hopes that Hartigan
will turn against the System" that
did not have the power to secure his
acquittal.
Hartigan, who faces 10 years in
prison, is being pressed to make a con-
fessiCn. He has been told that by do
ing this he will be in a way to es-
cape with n light sentence The jury
that convicted him did not RECOMMEND
mercy. District Attorney Whitman,
it is known, Is prepared TO do this
before Justice Seabury. If Hartigan
Will furnish information the proseeu-
ton seeks. This includes eorobora-
len Of testimony brought out, dur
ng Hartigans trial relating to the
police fund declared to have been
raised by the System" to bride Geo.
y. Sipp to. leave the state at a time
when Sipp, resort owner, was a wit
ness against high officials. It is to
give Hartigan full opportunity TO de-
eide whether to tell what Mr.. Whit
man will ask, tomorrow, that sentence
be deferred.
Among several indictments drawn
3y the grand jury, today, was one ae-
cusing Jack" Sullivan of persuading
a witness to leave the state. six years
ago Sullivan. King of the news
boys already awaits trial Under the
same Indictment on when Charles
Beeker, the police lieutenant and his
four gunner aids were sentenced to
death for the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal. The new indictment against
Sullivan is based on the story of Rosie
Hertz, convicted disorderly resort
keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
New England Engineers and
Firemen to Take a Hand in
Bangor & Aroostook Strike.

Aroostook Railroad, and for devising
some means to either bring other
roads to assist in this controversy
or some other action that may be
deemed advisable.
1T is therefore ordered that notices
be sent to all divisions and lodges OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen on New
England roads that there will be q
special joint meeting held in Bangor
at l p. NJ Sunday, March %.
1T is expected that Grand Chief
Engineer w. S. Stone of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and
international President w. S. Carter
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, Assistant
Grand Chief L. G. Griffing and Vice
President p. j. Mcnamara will be
present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
CRUEL HARDSHIP.
Dr,Friedmann'S BrotherDe-
CIares It a Crime
To Prevent Treatment Of TubeT-
Culosis Gases for Humanity.
all Demonstrations in New York
Under Eyes of Authorities.

New York, March 17.-Dr Friedrich
F. Friedman is ready to treat with
out charge all sufferers from tubercu-
losis, according to his brother DR..
Arthur Friedman. who, TODAY. de-
elared that it was a crime not To per-
nit him to do SO. DR.. Friedman has
been refused permission by the medf-
cal authorities of the city to give his
treatment except IN connection with
certain hospitals. Since his arrival
here hundreds of sufferers have be-
sought him to aid them
Many Of these people have come
from out OF town and they cannot be
taken into the city hospitals. because
they do not live here" Arthur Fried
mann declared He told of a victim Of
the disease who had laid siege daily to
DR.. Friedman at his hotel for 10 days
This man." he continued, has a
temperature Of 104 and les and is walk
ing about the streets. He may drop
dead in the street, but we cannot help
him. DR.. friedman can treat only
cases in hospitals and those under
care of a government physician. There
are hundreds of persons in New York
to when he wants to give his treat
ment for the benefit of humanity. but
his hands are tied. He is eager to
treat those patients. rich and poor
alike, without charge. 1t IS a crime mo-
te allow him to do Sc
A dozen persons suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis received DR..
Friedmann's treatment at Bellevue
hospital this afternoon. All of them
were in an advanced stage of the dis
ease. Some of the scores who waited
OUTSIDE in the vain hope that they
might be given the treatment, came in
automobiles. All We're turned away and
only the cases previously selected came
to his attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Fight to Save
Charlton From
Extradition Begins.

Washington, March 17.-The fight TO
save Porter Charlton from extradition
to Italy for the murder of his wife AT
Lake Como on their honeymoon, opened.
today, in the supreme court when attor-
neys for Charlton filed their arguments.
The court will hear oral arguments.
probably, the last of April. Much of the
contention of Charlton's lawyers is to
show that the United States government
has no power, either by treaty or stat
ute, TO turn over to a foreign govern
ment an American citizen to answer for
an alleged crime committed in a foreign
eountry.
One o. the, points relied upon by Charl-
NJ c4uhsei. Il. Floyd Clarke was the
81 ~ OF the Italian government to de-
n MI Normally the extradition of Charl-
Il within 40 days of his arrest as re-
.4sred by treaty of 1865. He declared he
made repeated unsuccessful efforts 10
Xpcure copies of the records of the state
department on the case, and that he was
not accorded proper treatment. The cor
respondence was produced at the JUDICIAL
hearings in New Jersey when Charlton
was ordered extradted
II was disueu lhat since Italy mad re-
fused to allow her citizens to be extra
dited the United States government
could not turn one of its citizens over tc
Italy for trial and that the provision OF
the Italian penal core of 1890 prohibit
ing the extraditon of its citizens multi.
fled the treaty provision.
Mr.. Clarke commended that the failure
of the United States to go to war or tc
demand arbitration of the point and tn,
refusal of the state department. during
the last 10 years, even to present a re-
quest to Italy for the extradition of hel
citizens showed an acquiescence of thu
Italian construction. The point was ais,
made that the New Jersey court erret
in not considering insanity as a defenc,
to the request for extradition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18

Bangor, Me- March Locomotive
engineers and fremen to the number
of 500 or more will meet in Bangor,
Sunday, March %, to discuss the
strike of the engineers and tiremen
on the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
which has been in progress two
months. This meeting will be held in
response to a call issued by a special
committee of three appointed by the
executive committee of the Railroad
Brotherhoods in New England, as fol-
lows;
On account of the many requests
received from engineers and hremen
on other roads in New England to call
a joint meeting in Bangor for the pur-
pose of discussing the strike situa =
ton now in effect on the Bangor 8,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Death OF Late Admiral Eaton
Unnatural Says An Official Con-
neCted With Case--Hints Suicide.

bingham, Mass, March 17,-After
four witnesses had been heard in the
inquest into the death of Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton, L. S. n, (Retired)
the proceedings were adjourned, to-
day. until 10 o'clock, tomorrow fore
noon, when the hearing will be resum-
ed here.
Ali official in close connection with
the investigation said, tonight, the
authorities because of things plainly
apparent at the bedside of Admiral
Eaton, have come to the conclusion
that he did not reach death through
natural causes.
This official further stated that the
authorities are considering the posi-
bility that the admiral committed sui
eide but would not say whether the
investigation under way has thus fal
given any indication of this
District Attorney Barker would
neither confirm nor deny the quoted
statement of the official. Mr.. Barker
sale: several features IN the case as
ct present developed show why the Sc
crecv of the authorities has beer
maintained" He would not say whom
the probable witnesses at the inquest
tomorrow. would be. When asked II
the fact that the proceedings We're t.
be resumed at bingham instead of at
the Eaton house where the adjourn
ment took place, today meant that Mr.
Eaton would net be called, tomorrow
as Il witness, ne replied Il did not say
that.
Judge Edward b. Pratt. who pre-
sided declared, today: This case
seems so important that | shall weigh
with unusual care every statement tc
be included in my report" This re-
port, he added, may not be ready UNI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Woodbury,DefeatedCand
date in NH, for Senator,
Alleges That Three Votes Were
Offered for a Consideration.
Others Tell Of Similar 0ffers...ln.
vestIgating Committee at Work,

Concord, n. H., March 17.-+Gordon
Woodbury. who was a candidate for
United States senator in contest
that ended, last Thursday, with the
choice of Henry +. Hollis, charged
before n legislative committee, today,
that a member of the Legislature had
offered to sell him his vote and de-
liver three other votes for considera-
ton. Two other witnesses testified
that they had been improperly APP
preached during the prolonged ballot
iDg
Woodbury., who was formerly an ed
itorial writer on the Boston Herald,
was an anti Hollis man and the sup
port that he received prevented for
some time the election of Hollis. He
testified that a representative, whom
he named, called at his office and said
ehat if Mr.. Woodbury. would produce
$1,000 he could receive four votes then
being cast against him. The witness
said that he replied that he was not
interested, and showed the man the
door.
William ID. Young, a business asso-
Ciate of Woodbury., told the commit
tee that the man mentioned by his
partner had said to him that he and
two others would vote for Woodbury.
for $500.
Rep. John 5. Wearer of Manehes-
ter testified that the alleged briber
met him on railroad train. and, ex-
hioiting large roll of bills, offered
TO put the witness in the way of max
ing $500 or 5000 at the Legislature.
The employment of private detec-
tNes to investigate rumors was de-
scribed by Senator Thomas Chalmers.
one of these detectives, Fred II.
Stearns, was called and told of his
acquaintance with the accused legis-
iator. This man said nothing 10 him
about the senatorship
KEEP. Charles A. Perrins, who was
responsible for the appointment of the
committee, testifying, said that he
could give only hearsay evidence. Ru-
mors of improper influences were cur
rent in Manchester and Concord, dur
ing the balloting. he said. The com
mittee adjourned for one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18

til the end of the week. He did not
know, he said, tonight whether to-
morrow's proceedings would consume
the whole day or not.
The inquest which began today, at
the second Plymouth district court
here moved later in the day to the
House of the late Admiral in the VIII
lage of Assinippi where county Off
Gals continued their proceedings. Late
in the day, the inquest was adjourned
here until tomorrow forenoon. when it
will be resumed here before Judge
Pratt of this town. -Four witnesses
were heard in todays proceedings.
Mrs. Harrison, mother of the widow
OF Admiral Eaton, gave her testimony
at the session held in Assinippi 1t
was not expected that she would be
heard. today, as her physician said
that her condition was serious.
In the bingham court, DR.. Joseph
Frame of Norwell, the Eaton family
doctor; Ralph p. Keyes of Dorehes
ter husband of daughter of Mrs
Eaton by former marriage; and DR.
c. II. Colgate of Rockland who for
merly attended members of the Ea-
ton family, were the only witnesses.
The first session opened, at IL
o'clock and was secret, according tc
law. District Attorney Barker OF
| Brockton, medical examiner Osgood
Deputy Sheriff Condor and State Of
Heer Scott We're the only persons pres
ent besides the three witnesses and q
court stenographer
Shortly after 1 P. NJ, the inquest ad
1ourned for luncheon and it was expecte,
would be resumed here at 2 o'clock. In
stead however, the proceedings shifte,
to the home of the Eaton family il
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18

Former members. ef the old Montgom-
cry Guards, once the principal military
organization of Maine. met at Portland
Saturday. and formed d veteran associa-
ton. officers elected are: President
Lieut.. hartley \. Flaherty: vice presi-
dent. Maj. NJ T. RegaH; secretary.
Thomas L. Donahue; treasurer, Thomas
F. MaeGilucuddy; officer Of of the day
Thomas w Flaherty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
John and Siias Paine, Brothers,
And Hermits of BrOWnsfield, Me-.
Found Dead, Sunday, in Home

Brownheld. Me, March John and
silas Paine, aged g. and IS years, broth
ers, who had been living a hermit life
in their old homestead on the road be-
tween this place and Conway. N. H..
were found dead IN their house. Sun
day morning An examination of their
bodies showed that both died from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
THE WEATHER
FAlR-WARME Err.

Washington. March 17.-Forecast for
North New England: Fair, Tuesday
and Wednesday; rising temperature,
Wednesday; moderate winds, mostly
south. South New England and East
New York: Fair, Tuesday and Wednes-
day; rising temperature; moderate
winds, mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18

natural causes. They were descendants
Of one of the first settlers of this part
of Maine, and the younger once had
been prominent in town affairs. Their
father was a. well-to-do and prosperous
farmer They had never married and
for p years had kept house by them
selves The only living relatives are
two nephews, who live in Melrose, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
TOWN ELECTIONS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., F. n. McAIlis-
ter, B. A. Reynolds, f. l.. Varney; town
clerk. ID. A. Dyer: town agent, O.. s. Nc
Alister: treasurer, ID. A. Dyer: school
committee member for three years. Clyde
Allen. Money appropriated: Schools.
$3.50: highways, 1915: support OF poor,
$500; other purposes, s2S79sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston. March Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday, fair;
Wednesday. probably fair; somewhat
warmer, light to moderate variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Dresden Townmeetina.


Dresden's annual townmeeting was
held at the town house, Monday, and
the following officers fer the ensuing
year were elected: Moderator, John
III. Mayors; town clerk, william r.
HoudIette selectmen. Lester w WOOD
ward, William Reed and L. G. Bickford.
tax collector and treasurer, William r.
Cate. auditor. Charles p Morton; con-
stables, ]. L. Hurdlette. S. p Call, Will
lam L. Cate, Burton Reed and Fred
Weeks, sealer of weights and measures.
John Mayors: truant officer, Burton
Reed road commissioners. LaForrest
Cloud, S. p. Call and Henry Groves. The
appropriations are as follows. Schools,
$500 roads, s15o0; repair of bridges. $500:
repair of schoolhouses, $50; State road.
s40O support of poor. $500: miscellaneous.
$500. 1t was voted 70 buy a machine for
testing weights and measures and $50
was appropriated. Interest on town
debt. s232. Two hundred and seven dol
lars was appropriated TO cover the ex-
pense of smallpox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
1904

Output now 100000 weekly. BY far the
world. Factory Manchester. N. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
AN EMPLOYER SAYS;

"In the case of one of my employees who
some time ago went under treatment at your
institute his appetite for alcoholic liquor
has been entirely eradicated, and his general
health much improved" From genuine letter
among the scores We have, proving absolutely
that the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
mail Special to The Advertiser.

WAILUKU, November %. - Next
Wednesday morning, at the Waikiki
public school, the annual meeting OF
the Maui Teachers Association will be
held. The convention will begin at
,ine-fiiteen o'clock and it is expected
that most of the teachers of Maui will
De present when President A. l.. Case
calls the meeting to order.
Inspector George s. Raymond and
School Commissioner ID. c. Lindsay will
be in attendance and they will address
the meeting. Nine papers OF interest
to teachers will be read and then there
will be a discussion of the different sub.
jects.
The program, as at present arranged,
will be as follows:
Phonics: Glass Demonstration, Miss
Thompson; The Ideal School, Mr.. Bee.
man; Supervised Play Con the play.
ground), Miss MacFarland; How Shall
We Make School Interestingly One
Days Plan of the Receiving Room, o.
T. Boardman; Expression in the Grades,
Miss Cooper; Vocational Training, Mr..
Bowman; Fatigue, Miss Smith; Physi.
cal Exercise, Miss Gilmore; The obi.
cation of the Public School to the State
in the. Moral Training of Youth, Rev.
r. b. Dodge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
MANY ATTEND MOOSE
DANCE AT LAHAINA

mail Special to The Advertiser(
WAILUKU, November 22.-One of
the most successful public dances of
the season, was that held in the La.
Iaina armory last Saturday night when
over two hundred people attended the
Moose drill hop. Forty masqueraders
were in costume, and most of the char.
acters were well kept up. The music
was good, the floor was in fine cond.
ton, and the refreshments were OF the
sort that pleased everybody
There were prizes offered for the best
costumes, and they were awarded ~
follows: Best sustained character,
George Freeland, who was made up a,
a fur hunter. His costume was excel
lent and he easily gained the first prize
The prize Tor the most comical char
acter was awarded to Glenn Crowell and
little Miss Maria Tallant Crowell They
were attired as plantation darkies-
Glenn as the wencn ana the little girl
Is the man.
j. Garcia, who was robed as Pari-
sian hoobie skirt lady, was scream
and he well deserved the prize that
was awarded him. Many Waikiki peo-
pie were present and most of them
came home in the early hours of the
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
BULLETS ALL
To ST OP
OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff Luahiwa of Koo.
lauloa, with Wound in Side,
Chases Would-be Murderer for
Three-quarters of a Mile and
Places Him Under Arrest at
Laie.

Pursuing his man for quarter of
mile after being shot, Deputy Sheriff
Luahiwa of Koolauloa is now at the
Queen s Hospital, suffering from Sc.
rious but not fatal wound inflicted on
him by a Hawaiian named Kaaku.
The attempted murder occurred Sat
urday evening, back of the dance hall
at Laie, where Kaaku, according to re-
ports which reached the deputy sheriff
at that time, was brutally assaulting
his wife.
hiwa set oil at once for the hall, find.
ing the Hawaiian twenty OF thirty
yards behind it. The deputy started
after him, unarmed, but he had not got
far when Kaaku pulled gun and com.
menced firing.
The first two shots went wild, but
the third hit the deputy in the side
Liahiwa cried out that he was hit, hut
started on run towards the gunman,
inst the same, with Logan at his h els
Kaaku fred two more shots, but his
aim was erratic and the moment the
chambers of his revolver were empty
ne turned and made dash for Liberty.
In spite of his wound, however, the
plucky deputy kept right on, and after
hard chase of quarter OF a mile
finally caught his man before he had
opportunity to load his revolver again.
Luahiwa's wound was found to be
so serious that his removal to the
Queens Hospital became imperative
yesterday morning. The hospital re.
ported yesterday, however, that the bul
let had not touched vital spot and
that under normal circumstances Lua.
hiwa was not in danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Summary-Three- base hits, Dreier;
two base hits. La Mere, En- Sue; sac.
rifice hits, Medeiros, d. Desha; left
on bases, +. A. G. 4, Hawaii 6; first
bases on errors, =. A. c. ., Hawaii /;
hit by pitcher, Sousa struck out, by
a. Desha A, Joy 3, Medeiros o; bases
on called balls, off Medciros .; wild
pitch, JOY; innings pitched by Desha
4, Joy .; hits off Dcsha ., Joy 4. I'm.
pires, Stayton and Bruins; scorer, Ra.
poso. Time of game, one hour thirty.
five minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Again in Jail, this time for still
more serious offense, Hiram Kerr is,
for the third time in as many weeks,
facing a serious charge. He was placed
in custody by police patro's Saturday
night on complaint of Eva Paaniani,
of Dowsett lane, who has Informed the
police that the man entered her room
and ATTEMPTED to assault her Neigh.
bors saw him leaving her home after
her cries had alarmed the neighborhood.
Kerr, who is a militiaman, was ar.
rested two weeks ago. for entering a
tenement at Camp .. In uniform and
armed with his rife, where il Is alleged
he held up several wine parties and
conhscated all the liquor became so
intoxicated himself that he was short,
ly afterwards paced 10 custody by the
police
After being convicted In the police
court be Was hailed before general
court marital Of national guard OH
Gers, whose verdict is now In the hands
of the reviewing authority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

the members of which are at all the
worse Tor fall from the water wagon.
of course, there were those on ,ne
Town Team who tried to play a
straight, clean game, but they should
consider that If they play on the same
squad with the other kind of players,
they are in a fair way of gettirI, the
knocks that are due their teammates.
The High School players surprised
many of their most ardent supporters
by the way they held down the Town
Team on Saturday. To man, they
played better game of football than
they have previously played this year.
If 1t had not been for the unfortunate
accident that Crozier received it is
possible that the school team might
nave won as the score was tied until
after he was taken from the game.
Clifford Melin played an excellent
game at fullback, and couple OF
times he got away for runs of thirty
yards or more.
HI Fong at halfback for Mckinley,
played the star game for that team
the trouble he caused last Saturday
when he refused to play against Kane
hameha.
Lionel Brash played his usual good
game, and it was he who made the two
passes to "Jebalo' on which the lat.
ter made the touchdowns.
AS great credit is due Coach Brewer
of Kamehameha, Glenn L. jackson de.
serves a good deal of credit for the
way his charges showed against the
much heavier Town Team. lie gave
them especial coaching in the art Of
forward passing and it was due to this
that Mckinley was able to score.
Kenneth ReidfOrd was able to be
back in the game again on Saturday
afternoon, and his playing did not
seem to De much affected ny his alb
senee from practice. Reidtord has
been unable to play for the past two
weeks owing to slight case of blood
poisoning, and he has been sorely
missed from his position at center.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

+. R Benson, on whom McGin Uni.
Norsitv, at Montreal, recently corferrc /
the degree of Doctor of Laws, is the
hrst actor in North America who has
been so bonored. He was born in Eng.
band in 1893, attended oxford, and is
noted both rs an actor and manager,
having for years devoted himself Ia
Shakespeare. He has been responsible
for twenty.siX of the annual Shak e.
speare festivals at Stratford-on Avon.
For recreation he turns to cricket an
rowing, and in his younger DAYS he
achieved considerable fame AS winner
of the lnter-Varsity three miles.