davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
WANTED.
i. s s. Government Sa8tng
Arrest OIL. Santos zaIsya,
Unusual Provision i0ESlIadIlI0n
Treaty VIiaU is. and Nicaragua.
II Move Is a Political One, Eairadl'
lion Cannot 2e Granted.

Nashineton NoV. 25--i through the
Of Justice, the nited
states government is bendins every
enor. 10 secure the arrest o. FORMER
President j. Santos Zeiaya of &ieara-
qua. wanted by the Nicarasuan GOV
eminent on charge Of assassination
and abuse of authority in causing the
death Of two Nicaraguans. Domingo
Toribio and Sixto Pineda, at Aasaya'
April Il, 1891
ordinarily a government seeking the
eXtradition Of an alleged criminal IS
expected to secure his arrest through
its own agencies, but there is an I'M
usual provision in the existing extra
dition treaty between the United
states and Nicaragua This makes il
the duty OF the United States govern
ment To "EndeaVor To procure the
provisional arrest of such criminal
upon being informed by telegraph OK
otherwise through the diplomatic
channel, that a warrant has been is
sued by competent authority for his
arrest, and that this warrant with app
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

the efforts Of The President, the House
and the Democratic wing of the Sen
ate committee and expression of the
hope that the Senate would find il
possible to unite upon satisfactory
form of currency bill
The decision to bring Democrats to-
gether for Il party conference was
the result of talks between the Presi-
dent and party leaders in the Senate
It was determined that before the de
bate proceeded further, memEers Of
the party should discuss the two bills
behind closed doors and reach as full
an agreement as possible upon the
features Of the legislation which split
tie Senate committee.
Senator Owen had announced early
in the day that he would ask the
Senate to work, until O'Clock every
night and consider the currency bill
all the time when special orders did
not interfere,
Senator Shafroth criticized what he
termed the central bank tendency in
the Hitchcock amendment.
France Germany, Belgium, Hol-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
THE SAYRES.WiL Wed
DING AT WHITE HOUSE.
Miss Wilson's
Bridal Gown.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The bridal
gown worn ut the White House we'd
ding today was of white satin, Il soft
weave, but of a light and very lus-
trous quality, Real point lace,
orange blossoms and embroidery add
ed elegance and beauty. The skirt
VAS the modish draped enc, the full
ness showing most on the left front.
The neck was cut out a little and the
embroidery of an orange blossom de-
sign, outlined the opening and also
extended down the side front of the
bodice and the skirt The sleeves
were finished off with frills of the
point lace
The iacr also aIpeafsd n The
drepeI waist ana 8hefe IA. ioiG5 were
eanaAt, it was VIZ ssny clusters of
orange blossoms. The bridal flower
also held the dfap Il folds Oh the
skirt. TIL tra!a vas very luas-long
onough for regulation coar5 uae-aad
Has tut square at the end.
The talle bridal veil almost fell the
length If the train. It was held to
the couture by cap q point lace.
tittlis ~ TIE t+ft Il ttAA-4LAIi lits III rs
The Dutch cap style Of veil arrange
mcnt was exceedingly becoming To the
bride, whose fair hair, very smoothly
dressed in coils Close % her head
gave just the right effect Orange
blossoms sprayed Inc lace and
formed something of a wreath around
the head.
The pink color scheme Of the we'd
ding found its loyeliost expression in
the hridesm&d's dresses. The maid
Of honor and the four bridesmaids
wore dresses and hast made precisely
alike but varying in shade. The maid
of honor wore the palest pink of any,
IA shell tint SO delicate that in some
lights it was almost white. Two OF
the bridesmaids wore deep rose and
the dresses of the other two were in a
much lighter tint. The make was
very modish Slim outlines were pre-
served around the hem of the drapea
skirts bat more bouffant effect was
apparent around the waist line and
hips.
The dresses were all Of chafmeuse
and the chiffon oVer-dfapery was in
the exact shade. Chiffon and silver
lace also draped the waists and the
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
Wedding Presents
Are Magnificent.

Washington, November 25-.Although
the White House has expressly refused
to make public any list Of gifts received
for today's White House wedding, it is
known that great number of beautiful
and costly articles have been received.
For the last two weeks express trucks
have unoaded scores of boxes and
crates containing furniture brc-a-brac.
table service cut glass, and household
articles generally. while messengers from
iewelry stores both here and throughout
the country, have brought many val
liable presents in the form of gold, sill
yer and Ieweled articles Miss Jessie
Wilson has been busy during tne last
two weeks writing personal letters Of ac-
acknowledgement, bat within the past
three or four days the presents nave
come in such great numbers that the
task of correspondence had to be de-
ferred.
Among The many notable presents re-
ceived may be mentioned the foaowiur.
The House OF REPRESENTATIVES save a
pendant made up Of one canary diamond
weighing six and one-haH carats sur
rounded BY s. smaller diamonds in
pear shape and attached to a neck chain
in which smaller diamonds were set The
Senate gave an extensive silver tea scr
vice suitably engraved,
The supreme Court Of the United
States gave a center pi=ce IN the form OF
a silver boat II was inscribed as COM
ing from the members Of the court and
their wives.
The class OF 1879 o. Princeton Cniver-
sitX af r,hirf Tsrsqfffa,4 WIZ. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
The Scene, Tuesday,
In Senate Chamber.

Fhrt uehott the afternoon. Tuesday,
the Senate ChamFer at the STATE
House was crowded with people eager
FOR sensational testimony fs@tra
chairs we're brought in by me score
and vet many persons RENAME 1
standing
Ga1atrar Hafnes is presiding with
he councillors in liaes at either side.
At the Governors rfaht. sfl Council
nars Charles W. coffin Il Dancer.
J,fn7ee < Srts.h4 of s1atb Paris and
Reaebar Putnam Of H6uftor. At tha
e.averaors feft. Councillors Ffca q.
Kips195I4 eba5r,35an If 5ua1Jata. I'm
ward y Wheeler of brunswick.
James T. Hutchinson Of Auburn and
BENJAMIN f. Colcard OF Searsp0rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
Specifications as
Presented by the
Attorney General

Attorney General Wilson, Tuesday
morning. gave out direct speeifica-
tlons. requested by X-County-Attor-
nHv Williamson. counsel for DR.. Miller,
of Fred r. Smith, the trustee who
preferred the charges. In addition TO
these, oral specifications were agreed
to. by a committee of the Governor
and Council ana the attorneys. The
specifications. questions and answers
follow:
Question No. Names of foreign
born persons charged as being un-
suitable
Ans.-Dr. Henry w Miller and
Joseph TWomey.
Question instances in which
punishment Of any Kind IS claimed TO
have been inflicted on patients. And
nature Of remedies claimed to be tor
turing and instances in which some
are alleged to have been applied"
Ans William Mulholland in Feb
ruarH Of this year, was assaulted by
Attendant Dunbar and his jaw broken
and partially disIoeated and he was
without medical attendance or treat
ment for nearly three weeks. Mr.
Malholland will give other instances
Of assaults by Dunbar upon patients
between Dec. .. 1912, and Nov. l, 1918.
John Hooper, a crippled parole pa
titnt was arbitrarily transferred by
Dr. Miller from the lower floor to the
third story, SO that said Hooper has
to climb ana some down three flights
sion lie has also been threatened
- Dr Miller since these charges were
flied.
Daniel Barter, July l9ll was badly
scaldcd in hot packs and died, July a.,
of that year. and his body left in such
condition and state as to be hides
eribable
Caroline Dorrity died in hot pack,
(Continued on Page Nine,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
Missing Piper GiflRestQed
To Her Parents.
Tells Long Story That VIII Make
You SIT Up and Think,
Harry M. Keene Of Fairfield, Aged
81, Has Returned Home.

| T+,=f,ft.f1 VI "
ca 49, ~ 'oiee'1i'.-
After weeks relentle=s search b. heI
father and practically The entire net
work Of police of centfH Maine port.
I'D s,,d rosto,, 1,fs 8, ~. =.
'i'''' 'iie 10
-. So . sas''5s'i =
zi.'eF' VINO dlsappearta - mysterious
" from WateHille, a Week ago, Mon
dav mornin~. was re1f.raaa f. ts,z a.
ttor r,.osd,,, ,,ou,f.5 -.
- 49, mo- -. - ~ 'He l7ef'-
i'.iu 2o'1Ss 9., 70 "il3.ii ~. SUI haa
'o''i" -Ui ';i'' ~ ,ei lii'4'i5 I'D tldt city
;, :, po9 ION s'e'i'-e. carry luesoay
i"' ~ i'i. ~
~ = ca GA De s,ttHsfsl. from Their
,ii,'.',ii = me mas ne i..s Eletlm %
= ~ -. {. :, 'i9 '9'A ller from
49, ~ - - ''t'si I'd Fliis
i, f,3tr7l,. ,,.,,,.es..,t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

propriate requsition for the surren-
der of the criminal is about to be
nude.
So. when the state department was
requested by the NiearaSRan legation
here to arrest %etaya of the depart
ment OF justice was promptly called
upon To secure Lis apprehension. No
one mere knows the whereabouts OF
Zelaya a this time, although he re-
Gently came to Washington and UNI
successfully sought an Interview with
Secretary Bryan.
The only other coun ~ which has
"a treaty with the United States includ-
ing a prov ision regarding the arrest OF
fugilivos from justice similar TO the
one in the Niea1asa8n pact IS Next
eco which not along successfully call
ed upon the state department to cause
the arrest of Governor Britto OF
Campeche, who was then a fugitive
from his own country in New Or.
leans
Solicitor Folk Of the state depart
mcnt said, tonight, that if the Of
fences for which extradition of ze'
lava is asked are political in their ma.
ture. extradition could not be granted
This cannot be determined upon unit
the arrival Of the papers from Mica
ragua. 1t had been thought here, thai
if any attempt to return Zelaya Il
Nicaragua we're made it would be fol
the purpose Of prosecutine him for or
derins the execution of Two Ameri-
cans, Cannon and Groce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

whore the British oil interests have
been regarded as in grave danger.
Tho sending Of Air Lind is generally
regarded here as an indication that
the United states IS extremely DESTROYS
te etert any hostile move, and that y
thorcagh examination of tho situation
would he made before any marines
from an American Warship were land
"a on Mexican soil, Assurances have
been given Admiral Fletcher by Gen.
Aguilar in command of the revolutions
list forces in the Tampico territory.
that there will be no interference with
American or foreign property. SSecre-
tary Bryan stated. today. that Mr.
Lind had been authorized to go t.
Tampice vita Admiral Fletcher but
that he had been given no special in
structions.
1t was pointed out that Mr.. Lind
was free to so and come in Mexico
as the developments there seemed to
demand The Rhode Island is ex-
pected to reach Tampico tomorrow.
The Louisiana. under command of
Rear Admiral Boush, was reported, to-
night, to be at Tampico, while the
Nebraska, commanded by capt. Wood
| is at Tuxpam Should untoward con-
ditions develop in this territory. the
action to be taken by this government
| is discretionary with Admiral Fetch
err and, it is believed here, Mr.. Lind
has gone with the American vessel
so that the government here may be
l. kept in close touch with conditions.
! 1t became known. today, that the
rumor of an intention of the Ameri-
Continued on Page Twelve0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
MEXICAN STATUS.
No Change in Altitude Of
u. 5. Toward IiusTla.
6atiIeshIp Rhode Island Departs
For IampicO and Tuxpam,
No Official Reports Received In Re-
gard to Battle at juarez.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President
Wilson and members Of the cabinet
discussed the Mexican situation, brief
ly, today. and assurances later We're
given thai no change in the attitude Of
the United States toward the Huerta
government had taken place.
Most important of the days devel-
epments from the American stand
roint. was the departure of President
Wilson's special envoy, John Lind, on
tie hattleship Rhode Island. with Rear
ADMIRAL Fletcher for Tampico and
TuXpam, to investigate conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

Largest selling brand of 10c. Cigars in
the world noy26dtodec25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
Score Of Witnesses Exam
iaed and Excused.
Governor Haines Presides During
The Afternoon and Until Nearly
Nine O'clock in the Evening"
Testimony Has Sensational Peri.
ods..Points Made by Both Sides.

The curtain. from behind which so
| many mysterious allegations and in
timations have issued in the past few
weeks at the State hospital for the in
sane, was lifted before the Governor
| and Council and an audience of 200
in the Senate Chamber at the State
House. Tuesday afternoon. A recess
was taken. at 1890 in the evening,
with 20 witnesses examined and doz-
| ems more to be heard, on Wednesday.
This inquiry is conducted for the
purpose of determining whether DIR.
Henry w. Miller. Mrs. Laura e. Cony
and DR.. Seth C. Gordon dominate the
board of trustees in a manner detri
mental to the welfare of the institu-
ton. 1t, promises final adjustment
of affairs at the States largest insti-
tuition so long a center of dissension
and controversy.
Governor Haines quickly settled all
conjectures regarding the part ne was
lIhtly " pay ny dSSuiilil6 tiC PFC
siding officers chair when the hearing
opened, at 100 p. NJ. 1t had been
planned to begin, at 10 A. NJ, but so
much other business was found that
the Council was unable to clear the
docket before afternoon.
Manning S. Campbell. the deposed
steward and treasurer, was not pres
en- for the day and it is understood
he will remain away during the inyes-
tigation.
All of the councillors were in at
tendance and all of the hospital trus-
tees with the exception of DIR. Fred
A. Chandler Of Addison. Frederick
c. Hills, superintendent of the Ban
COR hospital for insane, was an in
terested listener.
The prosecution announced 40 wit
nesses and 20 were present and sworn
at the opening of the hearing.
A summary of the charges prefer
red by Trustee Fred r. Smith of Pitts
field was presented by Attorney Cen
eral Wilson and accepted as a basis
of proceedings by the counsel on both
sides.
The testimony covered the ground
generally, taking up instances of hot
pack treatment, DR.. Henry W. Millers
attitude toward his associates, the
patients and the hospital employees,
also the provision for caring for the
| inmates
Progress in the examination was
greatly facilitated by the apparent
anxiety of counsel to hold firmly to
matters directly involved in the
charges. Governor Haines rulings
were prompt and concise and his sug-
gestions accepted without demur. He
was forced to leave on the O'Clock
car for Waterville after admonishing
the attorneys to continue to relevant
Hines of testimony. He requested the
barring of unnecessary prying into the
private affairs of the superintendent OF
others named in the charges.
Among the witnesses were heads OF
departments, supervisors of wards
nurses and DR.. Miller's chauffeur. One
patient, John Hooper, was called bS
the prosecution and testified after Mr.
Williamson, counsel for DIR. Miller, hae
stated that the defense would claim
Continued on Page Fiye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

For a Holiday Gift to a gentleman Sc
lect a Souvenir box of the celebrated
7.SO.4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

\ record OF low prices for race horses
was established at the conclusion,
Monday night, of the first day of the
Old Glory auction sale, during which
nearly 80 horses were disposed of for
less than 500 each. The best price
paid was by James Houchin of Jeffer-
son city, Mo, who gave $l425 for Niekle
Plate. an S-year-old gray geIding which
was a notable winner at summer
shows. Many men prominent in tie
trottiag world, particularly in III
Grand Circuit racing, are affecting
the sale.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-04
Poll Tax List VOWeliZcd.

The Parish of CaddO may boast
that it has in its posses
sion vowelized poll tax list which
can not be too fully commended.
This list is the result of many hours
of steady application, even into the
wee small hours" by Deputy Sher-
iff A. F. Haynes. The alphabetical
and vowelized compilation of the
poll tax list of Caddo Parish is an
undertaking which few men would
attempt. The poll tax list as vowel
lied will prove to be of the greatest
convenience, especially to the COM
missioners and the clerks Of elec-
ton and to the voters who have ex-
perienced delay and annoyance in
scanning the old listing and in the
waste of time. 1t is due Deputy
Sheriff Haynes to say that he has
accomplished this work without
compensation or expectation OF re
ward. The Police Jury at its next
sitting should tender Deputy Sheriff
Haynes vote of appreciation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-04
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
Miss Evelyn Waldo Victim-Was
Knocked Down and Crushed.

From New Orleans is reported the
distressing information that Miss
Evelyn Waldo was killed last night
by being knocked down and crushed
by an auto on Prytania and Polym-
MIA streets in that city. In the auto
were DR.. E. Friedrichs with his
wife and his sister-in-law and two
children. DR.. Friedrichs, while de-
ploring this accident and the death
of Miss Waldo, declared that he was
driving his auto at slow speed when
the unfortunate victim in attempt
ing to cross the street ran in front
Of the machine and before he could
stop it, Miss Waldo had been run
over and crushed. Miss Waldo died
in few minutes.
Miss Waldo was a leading teacher
in the public schools, and the head
of Margarets Daughters, the Cath
olic charitable order she founded.
DR.. Friedrichs on surrendering to
the police was released on bond.
This accident is to be legally in
vestigated. This may be another in
stance where the speed was greater
than was being reckoned by the au-
tOmObilist.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-04
Keep to the Right and Then It Will
Re AIT RiQht,

There is a commendable move on
the part of the city to educate the
people to keep to the right in walk
ing and in driving. 1t is all import
ant to keep to the right, but SEEM
ingly some people are disinclined to
be so educated. By keeping to the
right accidents by collisions are
avoidable and pedestrians will expe-
rience greater comfort in walking
on crowded sidewalks Keep to the
right is sensible, and if after the
city has applied this lession dill
gently, there should be a disregard
of the ordinance, the necessity OF its
observance may be made more thor
oughly effective by calling into
court some of the offenders for
prosecution.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-04
The Weather and the Crops.

New Orleans Picayune February
3: The past week has developed a
good deal of rain in various parts of
the cotton3belt, but nevertheless ev-
cry day of good weather has been
taken advantage of to push field
work as much as possible. In south
ern Texas, where the weather has
been favorable, a good deal of plow-
ing and other field preparations
haveGbeen in progress, as the farm
ers of that section are determined
not only to plant early, but to ma
terially increase their acreage. In
other parts of the belt preparations
are making generally for an in
creased acreage, and all possible
work in the fields is being done with
view to putting in an early crop
as we'll as a larger acreage.
From various sources come re-
ports of increased purchases of
mules and plantation implements
and supplies, as well as larger de-
mand for fertilizers. These are more
positive indications of the general
purpose to increase acreage than
the mere reports declaring it to be
the purpose of farmers to plant for
A large crop. The remnants OF the
old crop are still firmly held in the
interior, but there are not lacking
indications that holders will make
concessions as the time for seeding
the new crop approaches.
Although more cotton will be
planted this spring than ever, there
is no disposition to restrict acreage
to be devoted to other crops, par
ticularly corn. The Southern farm
ers have learned the importance OF
crop diversification, particularly
the production at home of all the
supplies needed for consumption. 1t
is therefore likely that full acre
age will be seeded in corn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-04
Seekino Endorsement.

1t is noted that the Shreveport
Traction Company is seeking en-
dorsements of it's proposed half
fare for children attending the
schools, private and public, in con-
sideration of the extension of the
franchises of their several roads to
the year 1854.
Possibly these endorsements are
desired for the purpose of impress
ing the people who are noteconnect-
ed with the several organizations
which have endorsed the Traction
Company's plan by limited num-
ber of endorsers, but unless the en-
dorsement of the majority of the
voters who generally carry the cleo
ton is obtained the Traction Com
pany will have labored in vain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-04
In Favor of Guiseppi BuccOla.

At its sitting Monday in New Or
leans the Supreme Court of Louis
lana sustained the verdict of the
jury which was in favor of Guisep-
pi Buccola against the Traction
Company. The award of $4,000 was
reduced to $1,000. The case in brief
is that on July %, 1911, while Mr..
Buccola was alighting from south
bound Fairfield car the car started
before he had alighted. In falling he
sustained o fracture of the left col
lar bone and other serious injuries.
Mr.. Buccola being aged 81 years,
should not have been expected to
jump of as would a youngster in
his teens.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-04
An Enclosure.

In the clerks office there has been
placed in position an enclosure or
namental. Within this enclosure is
being kept documents of value for
which there are many calls daily.
The documents within this inclosure
will be in charge of a lady. Any ap-
plicant for any of these documents
will be required to return them,
soon after the information being
sought is obtained. 1t will not be
permitted to take any documents
from the clerks jurisdiction.
This new departure will be ap-
preciated when its purpose is fully
understood. District Clerk Kerley
may be congratulated i'll having Sc
cured this enclosure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-04
Saloon Agitation.

The Caucasian has been informed
by one of its friends that there will
be presented at the next session of
the Police Jury on Thursday, Feb
ruary i3, a petition for an election
at which the saloon regulated is to
be the issue. When queried as to
the source of his information, our
informant replied that it was from
men connected with the brewery
He added: Il was told that several
citizens of prominence intended tc
back up this movement. This state
ment is not surprising, but it is very
doubtful if such an election would
be ordered.