davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
Cairo, ILL.,, IN Ex-
pectant State.

Cairo. ILL.,, April S.--With the highest
flood waters passing Cairo in the Ohio
liver. Wednesday night, the city was At
a state of expectancy never before ex-
perienced here. The river gauge. at
$50 o'clock, stood at 64i and rising. q
stage three-tenths of an inch higher
than any previous record
Nearly every hour brought reports
of trouble In other cities. the vertfi.
cation of which were impossible FROM
this isolated town. =.
stories to reach here was brought by
captain S. Al. Martin. regirffentals QUAR-
termaster, and Captain Fl. 4. Jariieson
of tie 9Th Missouri National Guard.
They were ree.,f IN launch from
section q ich broke away
at Bird Pos -. below here.
Thirty-siv n. they said.
are now on the le, y ton, which Is
200 yards long and 10 feet wide. and
floating down the Mississippi
Commander McMunn of the NavA1
Reserves Mt once arranged for a-steazn
launch and started out to rescue the
Missouri soldiers. pilot who UNDER
stanas the river course was taken aloftg
to guide the reserves. There Is q swift
current in the river. and the safety Of
the men Is causing their commanding
officers much worry. The regiment was
on military duty in the town. which has
been threatened for several days on
account of the high Ohio Writers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
Morgan Remains
On the Way Home.

Rome. April $.-The Eternal city.
Wednesday, gave it's last tribute to the
memory of j. Pierpont Morgan, whose
body was conveyed, that evening, from
the rGand Hotel to the railway station
and there placed aboard a train for
Havre. 1t will be transported to the
United States, probably by the France,
sailing for New York, Saturday TIE
GERMAN Emperor sent a message Of
coincidence to Mrs. Morgan. as follows.
Accept the expression of my sim.
cerest sympathy in your great be-
rcaveinent. Your husbands death Is d
loss not only for you. your family, and
your country, but his many friends in
ell parts of the world shall never for
get him
The funeral procession to the depot
was impressive in its simplicity The
hearse was followed by carriages in
which rode Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Sattrelae, the American ambassador.
Tbomas ]. o. Brien, the staff OF the en-
bassy. the attending physicians. DIR.
LelsOn of the American church and d
few friends.
Platoons of municipal guards acted
as escort. The people in the streets
raised their hats as the cortege pass
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
First Federal Aid
FromEvansville, Ky.

Evansville, Ind. April 3.-The first fed.
erai aid for flood sufferers was started
out of Evansville. late Wednesday. by
direction Of Capt. w. X. Naycr, 9th u
:. Infantry. when the tug Isabella and
barge We're chartered, loaded with g.
tons of provisions and started for Shaw
neetown and downriver points. 1t is OK.
pected only to give temporary relief te
the most urgent cases. make 4 survey o.
the conditions and return, Saturday.
Mount Vernon There the boats vii! D
loaded with larger stock of food an
such clothing as needed and again viz.
the food-stricken cities.
A stiff wind, Wednesday and Thurs
day night, threatened damage to fioci-
ed buildings and to boats tied at N
local wharves. \ half dozen steamer.
with fires up are resting with their bows
at the outer edge of Water street Back
water invaded the Linwood avenue sec.
ton OF the city, Wednesday, but has
done little damage. Streets are flood =,
from curb to curb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
visiting in Palmyra. returned home

visiting in Palmyra, returned home
Monday.
Mrs l.. T. Webb, who has been the
guest of her sister. in Hampden, for a
few weeks, returned home, Saturday.
James Libby. who has been very i'll,
for number of weeks. is able to be
out.
Mrs. Brown is with her daughter,
Mrs. York, in Wilton.
Claud Munsey, who is attending school
in Watervlle, is passing his vacation
with his parents.
Philip Grant, who is student at the
L. of NJ. is at home, for a short time.
Mrs. IL l.. Treworthy was the guest
of friends in Newport, a few days, the
past week
w S. Merrick. who has been very i'll
with erysipelas, is improving
Mrs e. e. Small of Lynn, Mass, was
the guest of her sister, Monday and
Tuesday, of this week
DR.. c. NJ. Whitney was in Belfast
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Clifford were
called to Belfast, Saturday, by the i'll
ness of their daughter. Mrs. McNally.
Mr.. Gerald passed away, Sunday. at
the home .of his son, Walter Gerald
Funeral services were held, Tuesday.
l.. +. Webb, who has had employment
I'm Madison. the past winter, returned
home recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
Titles of Additional Reso Ives Signed
by Governor.
MARCH ., 1913

Resolve in favor Of screening Gard
ner's Lake. so-callcI in WaShingt on
Resolve In favor of Lizzie Bean
Resolve in favor Of Lucinda L. Brlck-
EFT. ~.
PasoIve in favor of building q feeding
pond at the Knox county hatchery at
Camden
Rasnlye in favor Of the Canaan Lake
1sn screen association of Camden,
Resolve for rptracing and defining thf
lines around the reserved or school lands
of plantations and townships.
Is,sflvp in favor If the Mason Insti-
tute, for maintenance and extension o.
Resnlye in favor of the Maine Insane
HospitaI for the purchase of a manslt
fer The laundry at said institution
Resolve in favor OF Freedom Academy
Association in the town of Freedom
Resolve in favor of paving certain bills
contracted for nlacinn 4 rail i'm the rear
Of tha Housa of REPRESENTATIVES, anf
n,art no tho members' desks
Resnfve nroyijine an additional State
nensio, for Annie J0nes
Pesoite in favnr Of limerick Academy
,,royiflit,s for tbe navment of aid money
n, nor - rana?ved hv II fnr The wear 1904 {.
Resolve in favor of Monmouth Acad-
emv for ranairino and Emodeling tho
h,ai,aing At eaid In institution. 'ss
Resolve for tbe nurpose of operating
~ ssb ba nhar;as ND feedinp statiope
sn f s nay FER a am nratectia., Of tisb
game and birds and for printing the
raaort 81 +ba oe,nmissioners of INLAND
asherieI =. NJ, ne ,,o,,on
PesnI,,e nroS;dint, for an annronriatior
~ - ~, ,t in,s disaasal an,onn
domestic animals
pnoi, a; f9 e aid In oonstr,ctinc
q p,idoa "a ~ ta,yp Of Milo
pasai,.a ,,ro,ia;no fo,. tba screanino, n,
sh neso1se 5r %, ~ , cnnnt
JIM -, STAT nensio, ia,
ieSSp.Ne ptyNt1ui ~ ''''NS -''~'i"''"'' 49,
-" Rns,1ya ;n s,o 49, of tho Aroostoot
Central Institute for repairs, improve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
Sulzer and Barnes
Very Much at Odds

Albany, y. Y, April Gov. Sulzer.
Wednesday night. accused William
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the Re-
publican State committee, of hav-
ing been the instgator of the resolu-
ton offered, Wednesday, by Senator
Brown, requesting the Senate jul
dietary committee to determine
what, if any action should be
taken by the Senate or Legislature,
in relation to a published letter in
which the Governor was quoted as
having made a prediction promise
that if elected he would sign the
Full Crew" bill.
eff Boss Barnes does not keep out
of the Senate and keep his hands off
the Legislature, / will get after Mr..
Barnes" declared the Governor.
Barnes is the man who instgated that
resolution If he thinks he can keep mo
from doing my duty he has another
thought coming. He is a part of the
invisible government Tie has 10 bust
ness Modelling with the Legislature.
There would be a howl If Mr.. Murphy
came here and went into senator Wan
gers room and drew resolutions against
the Governor. ! want Mr.. Barnes to
keep away from the Capitol lie is the
Republican boss. The people don't want
bosses up here The people are the
bosses now
The Governors declarations concern
ing Mr.. Barnes were made after he had
learned that the state chairman visited
Minority Leader Brown at the latter S
room in the Capitol, yesterday.
The idea of a senator Introducing a
resolution like that" continued the
Governor. Even if / had promised |
would sign the Full Crew BILL it would
be al right. Gov. Hughes and others
promised they would sign certain bills
il they could get them passed. There is
nothing wrong in that 1t is all trick
of Barnes, Brown and the railroads.
notice Gov. Fielder signed a Full Crew
bill yesterday. over in New Jersey.
Between the railroads and the people
| am with the people. In my opinion
one human life is worth more than Il
train of freight cars
When MI Barnes was told what the
Governor lad said he remarked:
II expect TO exercise my individual
rights as all other citizens do until
the Constitution is repealed with
drawing them. However, if it is per-
sonally uncomfortable for the Cover
nor for me to visit the Capitol to
watch the travesties of government
daily occurring there, | shall be
pleased to make my visits to the peo-
pies house Governors mansiom
which, as one of the people, l unques-
tionably have the Governors invita-
ton to do
Senator Brown declared Mr.. Barnes
had no part in drafting the resolution
and had called on him at the Capitol
after the resolution had been drawn.
Gov Sulzer Wednesday, that John
Fitzgibbons of Oswego, legislative
representative of Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen of New York State,
had denied the authorship of the let
ter accredited to him in which the
| statement was made that the Cover
nor had promised to sign the Full
Crew" bill if elected Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
Titles of Additional Public Acts
Signed by Governor.
MARCH %, 1913.


An Act to amend Section u of Chap
ter % of the Revised Statutes, as amend
ed by Public Laws of 1907 and 1911, re-
lating to trial terms of the Supreme
An Act to repeal Chapter 81 of the
Public Laws of 1909, and require mufflefs
upon motor boats.
An Act to amend the first paragraph
of Section 36 of Chapter Is of the Re-
vised Statutes. as amended. in relation
to the accurate Keeping of school rec
ords and accounts.
An Act to amend Sections 1903 and IL
of Chapter Is of the Revised Statutes. as
amended. relating to the State Normal
schools ana their management.
An Act relating to fraternal benefici-
airy associations doing casualty business
only
An Act to make the certificate of the
official court stenographer sufficient au-
Identification of report of evidence for
the law court, and to prescribe the
course of procedure in the courts in the
event OF the death of the official stenog-
rapher.
An Act providing for the appointment
of two delegates to a New England rail-
road conference, and the payment of
their expenses.
An Act to prevent usury by foreign
corporations.
An Act relating to fire inspectors and
the removal of fire hazards
An Act to amend Section I2i of Chap
ter of the Revised Statutes, relative
to the canvass of votes by the governor
An Act relative to weights and meas
ures.
An Act to amend Section IA Of Chapter
rs of the Revised Statutes. relating to
malicious mischiefs and trespasses on
property.
An Act relating to mutual fire COM
panies transaetng factory and mill in
surance only.
An Act to protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraints and monopo-
lies.
An Act to amend Chapter 1871 of the
Public Laws of 1911, relating to taxing
insurance in companies not authorized
to do business in Maine
An Act to amend Section 102 of Chapter
is of the Revised Statutes, relating to
the preparation of blank forms by the
State superintendent of public schools.
| An Act Srelating to the incorporation
| and adMt8x3on of assessment casualty
| Insurance. companies and conditions re-
| lating t051ch eompRnies.
| An Actakiati z sEstandard provisions
p4 An Act eadaionaI ~ chapter 2s of the
fs1sd "a, ssat gss fo TIE prevention OF
| An Acfa4Q amend Section 10 of Chapter
SO OF the N<%tsed Statutes in relation to
the taking#of land by street railroad
companies.
| An Act to amend Section 26 of Chapter
81 of the Revised Statutes, in relation t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04

4
uatlon and then go to GAINESVILLE By
way of Columbus.
The Governor and members .of ths
committee discussed plans for the r..
Mobilization Of this and other food
stricken cities. The plan calls for AID
from the federal government. The
state, the municipalities, counties and
property owners q We
Among the suggestions made to lhe
committee were: 3
That the course OF the Miami river
through Dayton. be changed: TINT IN
amendment be made to the state con
stitution reducing the tax upon fnu-
nicipal bonds.
The, plan also would haze the gov
eminent stand one-half the expense sef
rehabilltating the city and the state.
county. city and property owners Gael,
one.eighth. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
Abuse Vt The Pass :, :.
System in Colorado.

Washington. April 3.-hTae. invcstiga
ton .hx Commissioner Aof the In
tprstate' Commefce Conan isSfoh 1 KtaS&he
prsstice , of COLORADO ,rnit % swing
free transportatlah shsA, sAISa8bt Aenser
tional 4 results scritpihei. INA 6{fnehts ~
large Shippers and the srstt{f cdrfiSis
have been returned 49,. AZ
Commissioner .Hgrlkn pSF a0iNlfy rssetGihs
Quoted an. tnvs stiEation !, Md Tin shis.. aNe
cllaractAfisstlan. u the AtpAsion ~ s4e
veloped, pi6ia lions of tie isSr 30 CIV 4lE3-
ordinary sSSl III. 4 sxaa 4 Is u Ms,
liminary feport, handed. ,doFbss edjses.
day, that I'm one month oyersx sdr;Slo
railroad. 1000, trips were made -op pay 4hs.
Not only shippers who controlled ropt-
ing OF traffic In any appreciablo, lauanltty
were favored at all times. but even puk
lie officials, careless alike OF duty, NOR
ais and danger. accepted. even aenar,d-
cd these favors Of the CARRIERS .
"The record shows that judges, state
officials. members Of the Legislature,
county and municipal officers, including
mayors and aldermen, have Generally
made use Of passes. NOT only has this
been the case, but the record shows that
where passes were not volunteered they
were asked for by public oiffcIafs. Even
judges have not hesttated to pursue this
course Personal requests by judges upon
carriers for passes are. discloseu by the
record, accompanied. by exprssAions. OF
their sense Of obligation, for such n
vors granted them both before and after
they went on the bench. 49, $50
ALI classes Joined in the orgy Of petty
graft, at once sacrificing rightfuf rates
nues of the carrieEs.s discrimina ti6u
against all. small shippers sand. ismelis
izing all public officials, Unloading Sths
Legislature and the. bench. n 4 &c M /. A.
Commissioners Harlan says that si3SD
Colorado carriers have 4iyen ,ase4H IA
that they will conform their Future, 40
tees to- the rulfsas Of the "a
pass matters, Ehes fepert &qse4AiA ~
close what further. steps dpsSyhA MY
butsas final report Is psopNA& fgS fe
clear the views Of the, cpmp isslphY ihitHs
forbidden traffic In trapspef tdAos, la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
MANY THOUSANDS NEEDED.
Immense Fund Needed for Relief Of
Flood Sufferers.

indianapolis, April s.-Hundresls Of
thousands Of dollars are needed 10
relieve suffering among the food ref
ugeea in indianapolis, according ~
the report of the general, relief conn
mittec, made. late Wednesday, at a
meeting In Mayor Shank's Office. Three
thousand families have lost all or part
OF their house furnishings and'1t VIII
require an average of at least 500 for
each family, the committee reported.
Hundreds of men are needed to clear
away the flood debris, according to the
committee. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
Padacuh, KY,
Worst in History.

Paducah. KY, April 3.-The food
situation here is growing worse
hourly. At o'clock. Wednesday
first floors of every wholesale house
and many retail stores were flooded
The river rose a foot and half,
Wednesday. going to a stage of 52.2
feet and the forecast is for four feet
more of water. Should this occur only
five blocks in the city will be out of
water.
Small wooden buildings have been
hastily erected on the western edge of
the city and are occupied as the water
rises. Late Wednesday. there. were
rations for 10000 persons for 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
Titles OF Private and Special Meas
ures Signed by Governor
MARCH y. l41

An Act to amend Chapter Ii of> The
Private and Special Laws of 1857 entitled
An Act to create the Roman Catholic
bishop of Portland and his successors
Chapter. Il OF the Private ana .ipecia.
Laws of 1891.
MARCH % 1872.
An Act tn amend Chapter seven of the
Private and Special Laws of 1896 in re-
latien to Mt. Desert Bridge.
An Ret ID amend Sections one two
SIX, ~. IL and II, of an Act entitled IAN
Act to incorporate the Madison Water
Company. s.azs z.4-.-a
An Act relating to the Fort Kent
Electric Company.
An Act to amend Section ii of Chapter
Il of the Revised Statutes as amended
by Chapters 20. 30 and 81 of the Public
LAWS of 'g5, as further amended Ii.
Chapters L. >, 123 and 1876 of the Public
Chapter 165 of the Public Laws OF 1917
and as affected by Chapter 80 of the
Public Laws of 1911 relating to the TAX
ing of smeltS.
Holsters in the waters of Jonesport and
Addison. in Washington county
An Act to amend the charter of the
camden and R2ekland Water Company.
a n Act to authorize and ratify the APP
peintment of the Portland Music Com
mission
An Act to incorporate the Stockholm
Water Company
An Act to incorporate the Kennebec
Realty Company,
An Act to incorporate the York anx
oxford Railroad.
An Act to change the name of tn
town of Eden to the town of Bar fIar-
Dor.
An Act to authorize the city of Lew,
islon TO issue ITS bonds to the amount of
SlM.s0d to pay its bonds now outstandinf
anG maturing in tho year 1913.
An Act TO provide for scientific invcs-
tfsation in agriculture in Aroostook
county.
An Act to incorporate the Readfielf
Chamber of Commerce.
An Act to amend Chapter G6 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1881 en-
Cottage Company
An Act to amend the charter of the
central Maine Power Company
An Act extending. the charter of the
Fort Kent Water Company.
An Act to extend and amend the char
ter of the Brewer Water Company
An Act relating to the transportation
Of fish taken in the waters in Davis
and Massachusetts Gore. so-called. in
FRANKLIN county.
An Act to incorporate the Bluehil
An Act to incorporate the Livermoro
and Augusta Railway COMPANY
An Act to enlarge the powers and
amend the charter of the Scarboro Wa
ter Company.
An Act to incorporate the Penobscot
Valley Gas Company
An Act for the better protection of
herring and herring fisheries in tho wa
tiers of the ST Croix river and passa-
maauoddy bav in tha county of Wssb.
ington
Az Act to authorize the annointmenf
of the Portland High Schooi COMMITS.
sion
An Act to authorizes the town of San.
forj to ACQUIRE. own. maintain and on
crate a gas plant
An Act to iucorporate tbe F,rminy-
ton-Oakland interurban railway
An Act to authorize the Anb,rn Wa.
ter Commissioners To cell CERTAIN a.
their property.
! An Act to establish a county farm in
the county of Penobsrot
An Act ia create tho TemnIa lV-ate,
District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
SHAWNEEToWN IN RUINS,
Only Buildings Left Standing Even
Arc Considered Unsafe.

ShawneetoWn, H., April 3.-Ail tina;
was left, Wednesday night, Of
ShaWnectoWn are the few sub
stantial brick and stone buildings
behind the main levee and they
are considered unsafe. Less than
100 persons remain in the former
town of 5000. They are marooned III
the second and third stories of Main
street buildings, structures on the
highest street in the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04

UNITY.

Mrs. Geo. Mosher was called to BAN
gor, Sunday morning, by the serious Ill
ness of her aunt Mrs. I'll. L. Mitchell.
Belle Clark passed away sunday
morning Funeral will be held,
"Wednesday, at the houses
Robert Whitehouse, WHO has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
WILL RECOGNIZE CHINA.
United States Decides to Admit New
Far Eastern Republic to Our List.

Washington, April 3.-The United
States government has decided TO rec
ognize the new Chinese republic. Sec
rotary Bryan conferred with President
Wilson for nearly an hour, Wednes-
day, at the White House completing
the details and u note is being pre-
pared at the state department to be
addressed to China through the
Chinese minister here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
MUsH. WESTERN sTYLE-Prepare

MUSH. WESTERN sTYLE--Prepare
II thick cornmeal mush eof whites meal,
cooking it at least an hour Remove tho
rind from the desired amount of bacon.
scald the slices and fry them until crisp
in the ovens then drain and keep. hot.
Set the frying pan on top of the range
and drop in the mpsh by spopnfula.
browning on either side. Serve A2Ty
hot. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
HEIDI ToM,1E. I; sR,M AN So
--Cspok a beefs tongue until tAHifr M

" - DS-At sOt4SlSSf uAtk q tt4qSXs NV
remove the skin when half cooled
Prepare a sauce as follows. Boil one-
half cupful of vinegar, two and Ealf
cupfuls of water and two tablespoons
fuls. of sugar With one-half cupfUi ~
raisins for ten minutes. Add 4 Dash Or
SALT thicken with one tahlespoonfufle'
cornstarch. rubbed with one table
spoonful of butter and bon rapidly,
Cut the meat in slices. Pour over the
sauce and garnish the dish with, fried
eggplant or French fried sweet ieta-
toes .H'1sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
SEARCHING cuRTAlNs.-e.l1saas1ks

STARCHING CURTAINS Gtilsa4ts
that are starched with four Will l1&t
longer than If ordinary starch Is used,
because flour does not rot them, tho
same as starch does. Mix three table
spoonfuls Of flour to = paste with .esad
water, then pour boiling water ons' -
for ordinary starch. This will be suf6r
Gent for two pairs OF curtains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04

In the Senate, the vote was reconsid-
cred
House Amendment A was then
adopted in concurrence.
The bill, as amended, was then pass
ed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04


From the House: The report of the
committee on the order of procedure in
the removal proceedings in the case of
William H. Hines, county attorney of
the county Of Androscoggin
This report was received in the Sen
ate, yesterday, accepted and sent down
for concurrence. In the House, pending
acceptance of the report. House
Amendment A was adopted.
In the Senate, House Amendment A
was adopted i'll concurrence.
The same amendment was adopted
in concurrence in the cases of Lewis
W. Moulton, John w. Ballou and Will
bert w. Emerson.
The several reports were adopted, as
amended, in concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Hersey of Aroos-
took,
Adjourned until this afternoon, at
hale past three o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04
SENATE REPORT.

Continued from Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04

Coshocton (O.) is calling in vain for
seven hundred more factory workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04

Cettinje, April $50 p M.--Great
Tarabosch fort, Which for months has
held the Allies off Scutari. is now prac-
tically in the hands Of the Nontene-
erins, thanks to the secriflce OF 200
bomb fhrowers. every one of whom lost
his life in a last desperate effort to
clear the way to the town, for the DOS.
session of which Montenegro is ready
10 give up everything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-04

On motion by Mr.. Richardson of Pc
nobscot. unanimous consent was Civ
EN-, ana that senator presented the fol-
lowing reports of the committee on ap-
preparations and financial affairs:
Ought 10 pass" on resolve in favor
of Cassie *. Turner, for services
rendered the committee on salaries and
fees as stenographer
ought to pass" on resolve in favor
of the clerk and stenographer to the
committee on banks and banking.
The reports were accepted, and the
resolves were tabled for printing.