davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

Kicker of Castine-Act amending the
law relating to scallops so that it shall
be unlawful to deposit scallop refuse
over or near a scalop bed A fine of
fifty dollars is imposed for each Of
Tense.
Farnham of Iath-Petitions for the
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Recapitulation OF Maintenance.

The state roads OF main thorough
fares are to be maintained wholly un-
der fine supervision of the State High
way Board and at the expense of the
state. the municipalities having moth
inp whatever TO do with their main
tenance. The state aid roads or roads
Of local importance, are to be main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

ment conducted exactly the same as
any other great business enterprise,
merit and efficiency only to govern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Stop-L listen

a
evolved
for the serVic
was the fee because t COY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
COLUMBIA HAS 1850
GRADUATES LIVING
Oldest Alumnus Is Robert M.
Olyphant, Who Was of the
Glass of 1912.

Columbia University has 1886 gradu-
ates living, according TO the catalogue
published yesterday. The list includes
all the classes up TO 1912. With 1913
counted the number would be 1850. Rob-
ert NJ. ELEPHANT, class OF ~, who lives
at No 1860 West seth street and who Is
chairman OF the executive committee OF
the Delaware e. Hudson Railroad, is tho
oldest graduate whose address is known.
There are three other graduates whose
deaths have not been recorded and who
are older than Mr.. ELEPHANT, but II is
assumed that they are dead. The three
are James Phillips Lake and William
Thompson, OF the class OF Sc, and John
Rankin, jr., Al. Two members of the
class OF - are alive. but the address OF
Or. John II. Ross. OF No. 66i West l79th
street is the only one which the cata-
logue contains.
Barnard Colleges first class was gradu-
ated In 1898, and all OF its members are
living. Teachers College became a MEM
Der of the university in 1901. and all Of
the eleven graduates OF that year are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MINISTERS BAR MINISTERS
Two Enjoined from Marrying
Couples in Courthouse.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov 6.-The
Charleston Ministerial Association. made
up OF evangelical ministers OF this city.
obtained in the Kanawha County court
to-day a writ prohibiting the Rev. NJ. ii.
Lacy and the Rev. IL. j. Hill from per-
forming the marriage ceremony In the
courthouse.
The associat ton charged that while both
men were regularly ordained ministers
they had made a practice OF marrying
persons to whom licenses had just been
issued and were anxious to have the knot
tied quickly This. the association held,
was not legal and not In keeping with
the ethics OF their profession.
The writ was made returnable on No
vember 10. when the defendants will be
allowed TO show by what authority they
have performed the marriage ceremony in
the courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TREASURY EXPLAINS
COLLECTION "AT SOURCE"
Incomes from Interest on Fed
eral, State or City Obligations
Not Subject to Tax.
From TIL. Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 6.-Treasury Depart
ment officials declare that much OF tho
confusion over the Interpretation OF the
regulations governing the collection Of
the income tax at source" Is due to Q
lack Of study on the part OF the banker:
and others concerned, and that many Of
the queries received could readily be an
swered by q perusal OF the regulations
Many Of the queries relate to the inter
est upon obligations of the United States
states and municipalities. This revenue
1t is pointed out. is not subject TO the in.
come tax. The following instructions
were sent TO the collectors of internal
revenue to-day with respect to this class
OF income:
1T has been called to the attention OF
this ONCE that banks in certain sections
are refusing TO pay coupons for interest
on bonds OF states. counties, cities, or
other political subdivisions OF the United
States, when such coupons are not &C
companied by certificates OF ownership.
without deducting the normal income tax
Of per cent which the law and the regu-
lations OF this department require shall
be deducted at the source in paying the
interest on bonds OF corporations. joint
stock companies or associations and in
surance companies.
please inform all parties interested.
giving the information wide publicity, that
the income derived from the interest upon
obligation OF a state county. city, or any
other political subdivision thereof. and
upon the obligations OF the United States
or Its possessions. is not subject to the
income tax and a certificate OF ownership
in connection with the coupons or regis
tered interest for such interest will not
be required.
The interest coupons should clearly
show on their face whether they are
issued by the United States or any poll
teal subdivision thereof II, however.
they do not clearly show this, then, OF
course an ownership certificate should be
required"
Another phase not clearly understood
relates to the income tax on the interest
on bank deposits and bank certificates Of
deposit not to be withheld at the source
W. II. Osborn, Commissioner OF the In
ternal Revenue. gave the following ex-
PLANTATION to-day:
Banks, bankers. trust companies and
other banking institutions receiving de-
posts of money are not required under
the Treasury regulations approved Octo-
Der 81, 1913 10 withhold at the source the
normal income tax Of ] per cent on the
interest paid, or accrued. or accruing TO
depositors. whether on open account or
~ mi al In
terest. whether paid or accrued and not
paid must be included in his tax return
by the person or persons entitled to le-
ceiye such interest, whether on open ac-
count or on the certificate OF deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
WATER BOARD WINS PRIZE
Photos of Aqueduct Work Get
First Award in Leipsic.

The Board Of Water Supply Of this city
has just been awarded the Free City of
Hamburg prize by the directors Of the In
ternational Building Trades Exposition
at leipsic for it's exhibition In the depart
ment OF science at the exposition, which
lasted five months and ended last month.
The exhibit consisted Of seventy-two pho
tographs. showing the types and construc-
ton for the dams and aqueducts. sanitary
camps and camp buildings, filters. hospI-
tai apparatus, buildings for housing work
men, streets and school buildings, also
two large maps showing the location OF
the Ashokan reservoir and Catskil aaue-
duct, and location and profile OF the city
aqueduct.
The directors OF the International Expo-
sition of the City Of Lyons, France. which
Is 10 be held during 1914 under the patron
age OF the French government have
made request for the same exhibit and
II Will be placed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
1000 TROOPS TO QUELL
INDIANAPOLIS STRIKERS
Arrival CT Entire National
Guard at Capital To Be Fol-
lowed by Martial Law.
WOMEN RUSH GOVERNOR
Besiege Offices and Historically
Demand Arbitration of Street
car Dispute-Leaders APP
peal to Senator Kern.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-lndiana's entire
national guard, consisting of more than
200 soldiers, is encamped in different
parts of Indianapolis tonight, ready for
duty In the strike OF the employees OF the
Indianapolis Traction & Terminal Com
pany.
Special trains brought the troops under
hurried orders and they were taken Off
In the suburbs, virtually surrounding the
town. Great secrecy was maintained as
TO the movement and arrival of the mi
litia. and few citizens even knew that 1t
had been called out until late to-day.
The trains bringing the troops were
stopped outside Indianapolis by officers
Of the national guard and directions
given. All companies were held when
they arrived until they were OF such
number that 1t was deemed safe to bring
them into the city. This was done TO
prevent any clash with the strikers. who.
after learning that troops had been called
out, were on the downtown streets In
large numbers The troops will not begin
duty until early tomorrow morning. In
the meantime Indianapolis more nearly
resembles a huge military camp than a
quiet capital city.
Whether the streetcars are to be manned
by soldiers officers in charge would not
say tonight. Martial law will be declared
by proclamation from the Governors Of
flee before morning, II is expected.
Nearly 300 women, members OF the Gar
ment Workers Union. rushed across the
State House lawn into the Capitol and
into the Governors office late to-day,
where they demanded that Governor
Ralston force arbitration in the streetcar
strike and call a special session OF the
Legislature. Many OF the women were
hysterical and Mrs Edna Davis, presi-
dent OF the union. cried: I'VE are willing
TO take up arms 10 help win this strike"
The Governor said he regretted that
the troops had to be called out but the
situation was critical. and he would not
delay longer.
Men are being assaulted and killed"
said Governor Ralston. property is be-
ing destroyed and there is rioting In the
streets. which the city officials have not
controlled and ! feel it is my duty TO
take this drastic action"
A telegram was sent 10 Senator John
against the calling out OF the troops.
Senator Kern was asked to wire the
Governor and secure additional co-opera-
ton on the part OF the federal govern
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
SCIENTISTS AFTER "CI"
Incidentally, They Tell How to
Try to Get Rid of Him.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 6.--No longer need
the cimex lectularius be feared, because
the experts Of the Department OF Agri-
culture have found a way Of exterminat-
ing the evil, pest, plague or whatever
"cimex," etc, may be.
CT has been operating since the days
Of the Romans, and in modern days has
adopted various DISCUSSES, but the sharps
or the Department of Agriculture have
penetrated his aliases. so that a bulletin
reads:
IAN old English name is wall louise In
Boston these parasites are called 'chintzes
or 'chinches.' In Baltimore one hears
them called mahogany fats and In New
York they are styled red coats 'Cimex
is a name given to the bug by the Ro-
mans, who were well acquainted with 1t;
Tectularius' refers to its habits, being
derivatlye Of 1ectus,' meaning bed or
couch
ut is an animal that displays certain
degree Of warlness and intelligence from
its long and close association with man,
Like nearly all insects parasitic on ami
mails. having had slight necessity for ex-
tenslve locomotion, it has, after many
ages, lost its wings''-which the depart
ment solemnly AYERS, probably without
fear Of contradiction, is "a most fortunate
circumstance"
II is asserted by the scientists that
"benzine or kerosene, or any petroleum
oil is the most practical way to eradi-
cate "Ci' and his brethren. They also
70 10 If
value" and that the liberal use of boil
ing hot water, wherever il may be en-
ployed without danger to the furniture"
etc. is also an effectual method Of de
stroying both eggs and active adults"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
VOTE ON TAXICAB OFFER
Chauffeurs Meet to Consider
Employers Compromise.

Members OF the Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union who made demands several days
ago on fourteen or fifteen taxicab com
panies met early to-day at the union
headquarters, No. l65 East 9th street. to
vote on the acceptance or rejection Of the
compromise offered by all but two OF the
companies.
The Haverty and Renault companies.
whose chauffeurs went on strike against
the orders of their union, were not rep
resented at the conference in Healy's
restaurant Wednesday at which the com
promise offer was made. A representative
of the Renault company said last evening
1t had not attempted to fill the places OF
the strikers.
Joseph Glynn. secretary OF the union,
said that at the meeting to-day no strike
would be called, even IL the compromise
offer was rejected, until the employers
had been notified. In that case another
conference. he said. was likely to be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
INDIAN BANKING CHANGES
Features of u. S. Bill Adopted
in Calcutta.

Calcutta, Nov. 6-The continued failure
Of banks in India is causing much alarm
and the government is contemplating
legislation restricting the use of the term
bank" in India. The government now
ever, has no intention OF imposing lrk-
some restrictions on solid banking insti-
tutions conducted by either foreign or
domestic concerns.
Some of the clauses of the new measure
approved by the Marquis Of Crewe' Sec
rotary of State for India, bear striking
resemblances to many of the provisions oil
the currency bill now before Congress
in Washington, and it is believed that the
Indian government has awaited itself OF
information furnished as the result OF the
Senatorial hearing on banking and cur
rency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
$36, 1874, 900 FOR THE CANAL
This Sum Needed to Complete
the Panama Waterway.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Nov. 6.-James c. Courts,
clerk OF the House Appropriations Com
mittee, after consultation with Colonel
George w. Cocktails reached the conclu-
sion to-day that the completion of the
Panama Canal will require an additional
appropriation OF s3s,3s4.OoO This amount
Will be expended largely on the canal ter
mlnals. Concreted coal pockets. for stor-
ing bituminous coal; machine shops and
dry dock are to be constructed on the
Pacific end OF the canal.
While the committee is in Panama. for
which the members will sail next Satur-
day. 1t will hold hearings on the estimates
submitted for comprehensive odds and
ends OF a project which has cost approx
mately 1898. oCo, 900 to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TR0T CENSOR FOR SINN
Prizefighter Engaged to Pre-
vent Wiggly Dances at His Hall.
The Tribune Correspondent. ]

From The Tribune Correspondent
Patchogue, Long Island. Nov. 6.-"Sail-
Or Brooks, lightweight a prize fighter Of
Suffolk County. has been hired as a tur-
key trot censor by William b. Sim, pro-
prietor OF the Auditorium. Brooks weighs
200 pounds and Is always in training. he
says.
The Auditorium is a popular place for
dances. But after a lot of wriggly
dances there the staid folks, led by the
Rev. William Johnston, a militant reform
clergyman. protested, and Sim decided
there must be no more such steps.
"There'll be nothing doing on this tur-
key trot stun while I'm here" said
Brooks last night. III any Of these gay
young sparks starts TO wiggle he'll land
outside on his ear ! can't hand his lady
friend a jolt. but II all the men wigglers
get trun out. why, the skoits cant dance
at al. see?''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TRIES NEW SKATES; KILLED
Boy Struck by Automobile De-
livery Wagon.

Nathan Rosenberg. fourteen years old.
OF No. IS East Goth street, was struck
and killed by an automobile delivery
wagon at Fifth avenue and goth street
last night. He died from a fracture of
the skull while being taken to the Mount
Sinai Hospital. The driver OF the auto
mobile was not arrested.
The Rosenberg boy was trying out a
new pair OF roller skates and was cut
ting across the asphalt pavement on
Fifth avenue when the wagon came
along. Harry Davsky. the chauffeur, OF
No. IS East 18th street, tried to avoid
the boy. but the mud guard struck him.
tossing him into the air.
When the boy did not return home at 10
o'clock his father went to the East l0ith
street station to inquire after him. The
boy was identified through a notebook In
one OF his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
SCIENTISTS TAKEN IN"
Their prehistoric Iguana" {
Very Modern Reptile.
/ BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Cumberland Md. Nov. 6.-Scientists
who have been unearthing the remains
of many prehistoric animals found in a
cave on the right Of way of the new
Western Maryland Railroad cut off.
near here. were taken I'm badly this
week, when what they termed species
Of prehistoric iguana" was dug from
under an old lime kiln near the city.
The reptile was found packed in
crevice Of rock and in good condition.
After the scientists had examined and
classified the big lizard, the news got
out that it had formerly belonged to
NJ. b. Howard, Snowman, who had
placed 1t in the crevice several weeks
ago, after the reptile had died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
MORE ENGINE ARBITRATION
Board to Construe Provisions in Its
Award

Differences Of opinion between the fire.
men and enginemen and railroad officials
as to the construction OF some provisions
in the award OF the arbitration board
have been put up TO the arbitrator. who
have been asked for ruling on the dis
puted provisions. The members OF this
board will meet Tuesday in the Waldorf
Astoria to pass on the points. Both sides
have agreed to abide by the decision OF
the arbitrators.
The arbitration board in the case OF the
trainmen and conductors will meet Mon
day I'm the Hotel Manhattan, where the
award will be made public. The arbitra-
tors were still at work on this award
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
SAD NEWS FOR "L0TTIE"
Police Raid Booking Office"
and Take Racing Charts.

Inspector James Gillen. accompanied BY
Sergeants Leibold and MCGEE. Of his staff.
made visit to an Office on the nth hoOr
of building I'm West 3ith street late yes
terday afternoon, and after ordering a
young man who was in the Office to de-
part, coniscated four telephones aud a
number of racing charts and other racing
information. The door was padlocked by
the superintendent OF the building after
the furniture had been removed to the
hall
The rooms, the police say. bore tine
name SOL Levy" en- the door and WAS
supposedly a theatrical office. When the
police arrived they say they heard the
young man I'm the office telephonmS
racing information, but when they en-
tered he was busily engaged in telling
Miss Lottie" that he mad neen unable
to book her at first class theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
DENISON FOR PHILIPPINES
President Selects Him for Sec
tary of Interior.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Nov. 6.-Wnfred r. Deni-
son, an Assistant Attorney General, has
been selected by the President as Secre-
tary OF the Interior of the Philippines.
and the nomination will soon be sent TO
the Senate.
Mr.. Denison was active in the prosecu-
ton OF the sugar frauds and has an ex-
cellent reputation as an investigator. and
it was because OF his special qualifications
that President Wilson picked him for the
Philippines, the intention OF the President
being to make a thorough investigation Of
conditions before outlining his policy in a
definite way. Mr.. Denison Is a Harvard
graduate and about forty years old. He
is q native of Portland. Ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
EDITOR BEATEN IN FIGHT
James E. Mcguire Sent to Boston
Hospital hy REPRESENTATIVE Giblin.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Pre-election hostilities
in East Boston between Representative
Thomas j. Giblin and James +. Mcguire,
a newspaper editor. were resumed when
the two men met in the street to-day.
When the argument was ended Mcguire
was taken to hospital to be treated for
a fractured skull, and the police began
a search for Giblin. who was defeated
for reelection Tuesdak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

living. as well as all but one Of the LOS
graduates since that time.
The oldest living holder of an hon
orary degree is Thomas Hunter, who lives
I'm this city. He is president emeritus OF
the Normal College, and was for many
years principal of Public School 30, In
West 18th street. He took his degree OF
Master of Arts fifty years ago next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07

clause of the BILL Senator OGorman
Joined Senators Reed and Hitchcock with
the Republicans. leaving only Senators
owen, Hollis, Pomerene and Shafroth pc
hind the administration provision.
All Of the Democrats and Senator CraW-
ford from the Republican side voted 10
sustain the administration for Treasury
notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
DR.. RElNSCH IN PEKiNG.

Picking. Nov. 6.-Dr. Paul Samuel
Reinsch. Of Madison. Wis, the new
American Minister to China, arrived here
to-day to take up his duties. He will
pay his first visit 10 the Ministry of For
eign Affairs tomorrow. and will present
his credentials to President Yuan Shih-
kai i'm a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
JOY IN JERSEY CITY TO-DAY.

The new 100000 postoffice in Jersey
City will be dedicated this afternoon.
Postmaster General Burleson has prom
ised to make the dedication speech, AMI
the Chamber Of Commerce, which has the
arrangements in charge, expects a big
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
OLD EXPRESS RATES STAND
Order for Their Reduction Ex-
tended to February l.

Washington, NOV. 3. - The interstate
Commerce Commissions order reducing
express rates was again extended to-day
TO February TO give the companies more
time to arrange for the change. II was
TO have been effective on December ! and
has been postponed once before.
B. d. Caldwell. president Of Wells
Fargo & Co.. expressed qualification yes
terday over the order Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission extending the
order for a cut in express rates until Feb
Tuary |.
Mr.. Caldwell was asked what effect the
parcel post would have on holiday ship
ments.
"Of course" he replied, sit is impossi-
Bile to answer such question at this
time. but for sentimental reasons | don't
believe that the parcel post will greatly
affect our holiday business. People who
send Christmas gifts are usually very
anxious Of a guarantee that they reach
their destination safely. and on this &C
count will use the express companies in
preference to the parcel post. The great
est inroad from the governments system
of delivering packages is on our general
business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Democrats Divided.

With the exception Of the proposal to
indorse the administration provision max
ing the currency government notes, each
amendment to-day split the Democratic
aide of the committee. Senators Reed and
Hitchcock voted with the FIVE Republi-
cans to make the regional banks publicly
owned and government controlled, as
AGAINST the administration proposal for
bank-owned and banE-controlled regional
banks.
On the proposal 20 eliminate the words
lawful money" from the redemption
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-12
CHICKEN, AND AGAIN CHICKEN
Ideas of What Should Constitute Perfect Menu.

Speaking of fried chicken, hot bis cult, and peach cobbler," said the Con- federate veteran, you may recall Gen. Robert E. Lees famous dictum:
 " Bring me fried chicken. Not one fried chicken, not two fried chickens. Just fried chicken-unlimited fried chicken
 Corn fritters and sweet potatoes are part of fried chicken in my opin- ion.
 Some people lay great stress on the hot biscuit casualty list but l am willing to take two dozen risks at a sitting in case the biscuit is small, flaky, white inside like snow, hot, with plenty of firm, prime butter.
 Peach cobbler is best served in a soup bowl, and it should nearly fill the bowl. There should be always pitch CT of sauce favored with vanilla, wine, and highly sweetened.
 The sauce never has enough wine in it. To overcome this defect pour a quantity of the sauce over the cobbter and then add a wine glass full of old Burgundy
 70, yumt"