Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-05
CONDENSED iDEsPATcHEs.


command ythatfhe cease shooting in
swope Park. :, Kansas City. Mo. was
shot and killed, Tuesday, by Frank
,lREsobips9n, ~ special officer.
Z tlarSiice SFuller.i Mattoon's eleven-
Year old desperate. was arrested at
Decatur, H., Tuesday. on a charge OF
attempting murder following the
shooting OF companion, several days
ago. Fuller was put in jail, several
weeks ago. for stealing a horse.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived
in Montevideo, Uruguay. Tuesday, and
was met by the Uruguayan minister
of foreign affairs, the members of the
foreign diplomatic corps and represen
tatives of the leading educational
bodies and clubs of Montevideo.
William r. Reid. brakeman on the
Mt. Tom Branch. was instantly killed at
Hampton Mills. Mass, Monday morn
ing. being caught between two cars
While coupling them together He was
had been employed on the Mt Tom
Branch. A widow, who lives in Spring
field, and son, whose home is in Hol-
yoke, survive.
When James A. d. S, Eindley OF. Sails
burynMills, New York. heard that seme
one had shipped n ,runty little five
pound tuEnip to Vice President Marshall
he shifted contempt,iously, threw several
larger than that to his COWS and then
sent "A turnip to Gov Gl8nn that weigh
ed a little. more than 10 pounds, The
Governors entire turnip now is on ex-
hibition at the executive chamber, but
he plans later to cut off a piece large
enough for a family meal
a resolution to pay no taxes under
an Irish home rule parliament and to
make government under its rule i'm
possible by unfiinching and continuous
obstruction of the law, was adopted
at Belfast, Ireland, Tuesday, at
demonstration of 5000 Ulster business
men inclading representatives of lead
ing firms with an aggregate capital
of $3.50. 600
James Bryce, former British ambas-
sador at Washington, presided, at
London. Tuesday, at a luncheon CIV
en- in honor of John r. Mott, chair
man of the continuation committee of
the worlds missionary conference
whom he introduced to an enthusiasts
tic company as one of the few peo
pie who are prophets in their own
country"
Robert Bacon, former American sec
retary of state and later ambassador
to France, arrived in Lima, Peru, dur
ing the night, Thursday, with his wife
and daughter. Mr.. Bacon is the spe-
cial envoy of the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace. During
his stay in Lima he will be the guest
of honor at a. number of banquets and
and will receive the homo
rary degree of doctor of jurisprudence
from the university.
The railway department of the
American Federation of Labor met,
in Seattle, Wash, Tuesday, to con-
slider the Newslands arbitration bill
The railway men are considering ask
ing the American Federation of La
bor, which convenes, Wednesday, to
aid in obtaining an extension of the
provisions of the bill to include shop
men as we'll as men in the operating
The Rev. Edmund A. Neville. an
minister in Mexico City,
died, Monday night at Saltillo, while
returning to Mexico City after a visit
to the United States. Mr.. Neville had
been rector of churches in Missouri,
Ohio and Indiana. In New Guinea,
where, for a time he was stationed
as missionary, ne witnessed the KILL
ing and eating of his fellow mission
aries by savages, who detained him a
year and a half.
A petition for a receiver for the
Farley. Paper Co. Of Wendell, Mass,
was filed in the United States dis
trict court at Boston. Tuesday, by the
Mutual National Bank of Boston,
which has a. claim of $4,000 against
the company. The petition alleges
that the company is controlled by''wo
which are SO antagonistic tnat
the property of the company is being
wasted. The liabilities of the company
are estimated at s95.o0o and the assets
at 100000 in the petitioh. io'es ..'-, =
The efforts of Andrew lThompson Of
Providence. to initiate the primitive
mans mode of life We're thwarted for
the second time by the authorities when
he was sent 10 the state workhouse,
Monday. for year. Thompson was
found in the woods near Johnston with
out any clothing, Sunday. A year ago.
he was found in similar condition in
Cranston and was sent to the workhousc
and compelled to wear the regulation
fabiliments for year until he was re-
leased short time ago. He was for
mery grocer in Georgiaville and came
from England.
Charles r. Werner. &c years old, of
722 Second avenue, Manchester, N. H.
was seriously injured, Monday after
noon, about o'clock, when an auto
mobile owned by George l.. Pierson.
an overseer of the Amoskeag mill.
and driven by his chauffeur, George
Martin, struck him as he was cross
ing the avenue near his home. Wern7
sri sustained broken ankle, sprain-
ed left wrist, cuts about the head and
faee4 and stnternal injuries. The, ma,
chine Isl said to have been moving
~, naiies ia N ehonrs iWerner is at his,
home ,iniai dangerous 9eondition.. ~,
Il A deer may tibtl milk farmers cow