davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Mass. Candidates
For Governor in
Warm Campaign.

Boston, Oct 2S-Gov. Foss, who is
seeking reelection as an independent,
Monday night, called upon Congress
man Augustus F. Gardner his Repub-
lican opponent and Charles S. Bird,
his Progressive opponent, to An
nounce to the people their withdrawal
as candidates" Speaking at rally in
Lowell, the Governor said
IF they do not l shall charge them
with being parties to a conspiracy to
Tammany trio-Thomas p. Riley
Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee), Martin Lomasney (Bos-
ton political LEADER and John F. Fitz-
gerald (mayor of Boston,.
"Mr. Birds only hope" continued
the Governor, sis to lead Mr.. Gardner.
Mr.. Gardner announces his purpose
to be no higher than to get more votes
than the Progressive candidate. the
result, the Governor added. would be
the election of David l. Walsh. the
Democratic candidate with three
strong arms clutching at his throat"
Lieut.. Gov. Walsh, in the meantime,
was crticizing at rallies in Chelsea,
Maiden, Medford. Everett, Wakefield.
Melrese and Woburn. statement
made by Gov. Foss, Sunday. that
the big stake in the election is the
choice of a man to succeed Senator
Lodge.
II desire TO repudiate the charge
that this subject has any proper rela-
tion whatever to the present CAM
paign.r said Mr.. Walsh. II am not
now in the least concerned as to VINO
is to be elected two years hence TO
succeed Senator Lodge, nor DO De-
lieve that the people of this state are
now interested in the matter. l am
the less concerned about 1t because
under the recent amendment OF the
Constitution of the United States tnat
choice will fortunately be made direct
w by the voters at the polls, and I'M
der the law already on our statute
hooks. party nominations OF all candl-
dates for this high office are also 70
he made directly by the voters in the
primaries o.nna,gn
sneakers was increased, today, by the
arrival of Senator A. i. Cummihs Vi
Iowa. The senator was late in reachihe
Boston and instead of speaking at Low
ell and Lawrence. as had been planned
he was sent to Attleboro and North Al,
tleboro, where he made impromptu ad'
dresses.
Congressman Gardner spoke at briase'
water and Taunton, devoting some TINS
to Gov. Foss.
A"Mr. Foss says that II am elected
governor, there will be friend Tor tht
New Haven Railroad in the chair" sale
the congressman. 81 think that state
ment is probably true. because ! peiieV'
that Howard Elliott means to give ths
people of New England fair play aho
means to shake OF the control OF OUT
side interests. II he does not do So NJ
will not find a friends Of the New Haver
road in the governors chair II ! ar
there"
Mr.. Bird continued his strenuous cam
paign, speaking, tonight, at Fall River
and New Bedford At New Bedford ne
delivered his 4lSth speech of the cam
paign. expressing confidence In the pros
poets OF his election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Anarchist JasO
Subdued and jailed.

Northampton, Mass, Oct. est took
a sheriff. four deputies and a state po-
lice officer to subdue Thomas Jaso, as
he denounced the judge, jury and the
courts of the land in the court house,
Monday, after he hadsbeen sentenced
10 IL years in state! prison. Jaso said
he was an Anarchist. He threatened
that when his term expired he would
kill all who had anything to, do with
hi commitment. After fruftless
struggle with the officers he was hand
euffed and taken away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
ALBION.

Charline Abbott went, last week. 10
Boston, where she will attend business
college.
Charles Wilson and William Waicott
have gone to the northern Maine wooos
where they will hunt and trap.
J. p. Haskell is visiting his grand
daughter, Mrs Josiah Baily In Knox
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Wilson, Mrs ran
ME Hussey and Mrs. Freeland Drake al
tended the State Sunday school con-
vention in Augusta, last week..
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Whitaker have re-
+ turned from a visit with friends in Au'
gusta. While there they attended tht
State Sunday school convention. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

w. Cameron Forbes, former COVER
nor general OF the Philippines, is in
debtod TO that ancient and hard riding
organization known as the Dedham
Society for the Apprehension of Horse
Thieves at Dedham, Mass, for the
recovery, Monday night. of horse that
had been stolen from his stable. The
members Of the Dedham Society, which
dates back century and half,
secured Norfolk county in automobiles
until Frank Nichols of Providence,
VINO is alleged to have taken the horse,
was located in Attleboro. Nichols was
sent TO Dedham jail to await a hear
Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Governor HaineS
Watching Portland

Waterville, Me, Oct. 29.-tSpeciaD.-
Governor Haines, when interviewed here
tonight, relative to his action in the
prospect of a notification period in Cum
berland, said:
.tI have no authority, no jurisdiction
over the city officials there meanine
Portland). I can in no way make them
carry out the law. I have appointed
King F. Graham sheriff of Cumberland
and he will carry out the same policies
absolutely, as would have Sheriff scully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
voIturno Lifeboat Sighted.

Boston, Oct. ga badly smashed
lifeboat of the burned steamship Vol
turno was sighted in mid-oeean by Of
ficers of the Wilson Liner Toronto,
which arrived from Hull, today. The
Toronto eircled the boat several times
to make sure that no bodies were In
the vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
But EIGHT ESCAPE.
More Than 100 Killed When Troop
Train Dynamited.

Mexico City. Oct. 2s.-Only eight per-
sons escaped alive when the troop train
was dynamited by rebels, yesterday, at
the railway station of Lufu, between
the towns of Saitilio and Venegas, in
the state of Coahuila. More than 1oo
Federal soldiers, including three officers
were killed. aAll survivors were injur-
ed. The rebels had disappeared wher
troops arrived on the scene from Vene-
gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
eIec.rocuted in Manhole.

Rrookline. Mass. Oct. 2S.-Alexander
Petersen, an employee of an electric
light company, was electrocuted in a
manhole in Brookline Village. TO-DAY.
Two fellow workmen received severe
shocks in trying to pull Peterson out
of danger Petersen finally disengaged
himself from the cable, but died, short
" afterwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
GARDNER CONFIDENT.
Declares Progressives an Asset to His
Campaign.

Bridgewater. Mass, Oct. 2s.-'The Pro-
gressive party will be an asset instead
of liability, this year." said Congress-
man A. p Gardner, the Republican
standard bearer, at a rally here, tonight.
..For the last few days I have begun
to feel reasonably sure of my own cleo
ton. My belief is that men who will
cling to the Progressive party this year
are the very same Republicans who vot-
ed the Democratic ticket in 1910 and 1911
without our knowing il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
ASSISTANT MANAGER
OF the Herreshoff Cup Defender Will
Be o. r. Adams, I'd, Of Boston.

Bristol. r. l., Oct. $50. adams,
I'd, of Boston, will assist Robert w.
Emons, I'd, of Boston. in the manage
ment of the cup defender to be built
at the Herreshoff yards by the Van
derbilt syndicate. This announcement
was made. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
PREsBYTERlANs MEET.
Officers Elected at Second Stated
Meeting at Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, CT, Oct 2s.-Presbyterians
from the UNCONVENTIONAL churches in
New England and clergymen from
many parts of the eastern section Of
the country gathered here. today. for
the second stated meeting Of the
synod Of New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
KILLED BY A BULL
Caretaker Of Robinson Farm, Utica, N.
", Meets Horrible Death.

Utica. N. Y. Oct. 2s.-William D. c.
Robertson was killed by an Infatuated
bull. Monday, on the farm of Douglas
Robinson. brother-in-law of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

chair. Its no PERSONS business why
did 1t. hat is between God and me.
Muret refused to help me. bought the
whole equipment"
'aMuret had nothing to do with the
murder of Anne Aumuller, continueu
the former priest. He never met hei'
l murdered her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

These officers were elected: Modera-
tor, Rev. Lester M. Conrow, New Bed
ford, Mass: clerk, Rev. j. w. Smith,
Manchester, N. H; treasurer, Rev.
James Todd, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our neighbors and friends who SO
kindly assisted us during the illness and
death Of our husband and father.
MRS EMMA CARR.
MR.. FRANK CARR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

The national debt of salvador Is
more than $11,00000O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Chas. Gates, Son
OF John Gates, Is
Dead in Wyoming

Cody, Wyo., Oct 2S.-Charles G..
Gates, son of the late John w. Gates,
died in his private car here. at 2
apoplexy. His body will be sent
East by way of Billings, Mont.
Mr.. Gates came West about a month
ago on the advice of physicians who
accompanied him. There was some
improvement after his arrival here,
and a hunting trip was planned. 1t
was successful from the sportsman's
viewpoint, but the exertion seemed to
leave Mr.. Gates weaker. Last night
a change for the worse took place.
Efforts TO relieve Mr.. Gates sluggish
heart were of no avail and he grad
ually weakened. finally failing to re-
spond to strong stimulative treatment.
Home at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-Charles
G. Gates. who died, today, at Cody,
Wyo., hasmade his home here for about
a year and a half. Two years ago he
was married to Miss Florence Hop
wood, daughter of Frank P. Hop
wood of this city. Late in 1912, he be-
gan the erection of handsome resi-
dence which when completed, and
furnished was to cost more than
81, 900. 600, which is not yet completed.
He had no other real estate interests
here.
Mr.. Gates left the latter part or Au-
gust for a hunting trip In wyoming
He expected to leave for home some
time. this week.
When Mr.. Gates departed for the
West, Mrs. Gates went to New York,
where she was stopping with her hus-
bands mother, Mrs. John w. Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
MURET GUILTY.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

Cumberland county is, today. with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
AS TO INTERVENTION.
Preliminary Arrangements Made Congress to Share Responsibility.

Washington, Feb. 12.-President Taft and the cabinet are in accord that con- gross shall share the responsibility for any intervention in Mexico.
 A day of conferences between the president and his advisers ended with the understanding that should condi- tions in Mexico City become so much worse as to demand the landing of American troops. MT. Taft will lay be- fore both houses of congress the full facts of the situation in a special mes- sage.
 Today every preliminary was ar ranged for the action which might fol- low such a course. Thirty-five thou sand men of the. army, navy. and ma- rine corps were put in readiness for movement.
 Six dreadnoug1ts with approximate ly 5000 jaclzies and officers now are rushing under full steam for Mexican ports-four on the Atlantic and two on the Pacific. The first should arrive at her destination Friday; the last Sun day.
 Ten other crack fighting ships of the Atlantic battleshfp fleet, swinging at anchor TO hours off at Guantanamo, are ready for sea- They have approximate ly 5000 officers and men. Five other smaller craft in Central American wa ters are within call of the wireless.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
Declaration of
 War by Miners
WEST VIRGINIA SITUATION IS
 MORE SERIOUS
THREATEN GOVERNOR
Threats Also Made Against Lives of Other oHciais-Reported Plan to Release imprisoned Miners.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 12.-COndl- tions late tonight in the coal strike district of Kanawha county were re- garded as serious. The lives of Gov ernor Glasscock, Adjutant General FL Hott, Sheriff Hill and of every member of the military force now in the field had been threatened. All are on the alert.
 Declaration of War.
 According to reports reaching here tonight over 1,500 miners held a meet ing late last night with sympathizers ed to working conditions, said to be obnoxious, wanted an advance in wages and recognition of the miners union At this meeting, 1t is said. threats ton were posted at Montgomery, W. Va. When the military authorities were notified of the action, soldiers were immediately sent to Montgomery.
 To Release Imprisoned Miners.
 Rumors which caused apprehension here tonight were to the effect that an attempt was to be made to release all miners under arrest. Over forty or these miners are in custody at Paint Creek Junction. Militia was irnme6i- ately despatched to Paint Creek to fortify a small force stationed there now.
 A Private Report Made.
 Late tonight the military authorities who have investigated conditions at MuoklOw and the mountains surround ing made a private report to Governor Glasscock. The nature of the report is not known here. Exact conditions in the mine territory are not known, 1 bled the efforts to stamp out 1awless- ness in a number of districts. The military commission sitting as court will begin work tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
AMERICANS TERRoRIZED. Seek Protection at Embassy-Guns
 Trained on Foreigners

Washington, Feb. 12-Alarned by reports from Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson that the combatants in Mexico City were training their guns in such direction as to increase the danger to Americans and other foreign residents the state department hurrfedly dis patched instructions to MT. Wilson to- night to warn all non -combatants to keep out of the fighting zone.
 MT. Wilson reported further that large numbers of Americans and oth- CT foreigners, terrorized because of the rain of bullets in the residential sec ton. had sought protection at the embassy in that neighborhood of the city. The ambassador said he found places of refuge for hundreds. The department emphasized to him the necessity of affording refugees every comfort and protection within his power.
 Late developments in the situation were awaited by Secretary Knox and other state department officials at the Knox residence tonight where mes- sages from Ambassador Wilson were received and answered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13

senate messenger, was then examined and, when asked if he was present at the time mentioned by Senator Hurley, replied in the affirmative.
 Q-''What was the date?"
 A-"Either Jan. 21 or 23. between noon and 1 o'clock
 Q-"How near were you to him - (meaning Judge) when he talked with Senator Hurley ?''
 A-"W1thin two feet.o
 Q-"What happened as you stood near him?''
 Al approached Senator Hurley and asked him if he was ready to go to lunch. He replied Tn a moment then heard Mir Judge say We will pay you to be absent MT. Judge then held up three fingers and I caught the words three. hundred dollars and out of town MT. Hurley replied T would be 8. coward to do that job. I'd rather take my seat and vote for Macdonald before the whole senate"
 The witness then told of seeing MT. Judge at the Waterbury railroad depot and taking Senator Hurley to one side The testimony in this particular corroborated that of Senator Hurley.
 MT. Phelan said that as he stood at the door of the station he heard Judge say half salary and he also heard the name Macdonald" He said that beside Senator McDonough there was another man present who walked with them to the train and who comes up on the tram rom WaCerDury every day and who he believed to be repre- sentative in the house.
 Senator McDonouah's Statement.
 Senator MeDonough then made a statement to the committee in regard to what happened on the day that Senator Hurley met MT. Judge at the Waterbury railroad station. He said:
 'The matter made but little impress sion upon me at the time. I saw com ing up the platform a dapper young man having a black mustache and ruddy cheeks. He said to Senator Hurley T want to see you and taking him by the lapel of his coat, led him inside of the station about ten feet or more to the left of the door. I remain whom Mir. Phelan. mentioned but whom I did not recall.
 Don't Mind Those Crooks"
 When Senator Hurley came out he said to me: What do you suppose that fellow wanted? 2 I replied: do not know, Jofln.s@ Senator Hurley then said: He wanted to offer me part of his salary to vote for Macdonald said: John, you don't want to mind those crooks. Don't let them lead you astray.'"
 In relation to the statement by MT. Phelan in regard to a fourth man present at the Waterbury station. Sen- ator McDcnough said that both Repre- sentatives AIeGee and Boyd of Water town came up on the train with them every day. Mir. Phelan said he had seen the man in the capitol yesterday morning. He told the committee that he would find out who he was and he name to some member of the commit tee.
 At this point the examination for the day was concluded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
FIREMEN,s STRIKE MAY
 BE CALLED ON SUNDAY
Brotherhood President Says Situation
 Is Hopeless.

strike of the 40, 900 firernen of the 54 railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio rivers will be called at midnight Sunday were current here tonight, after a day of attempted med iation under the Erdman act on the part of Judge Martin A. Knapp of the United States commerce court and H. W. Hangar acting United States com missioner of labor
 The situation is hopeless" are words attributed to William S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen, in comment on the failure of the days conferences to develop anything new. The managers won't budge at alI," he said
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
Many Deserters
 From the Ranks
ZERO WEATHER DRIVES suFF- RAGETTEs INDOORS
ONLY Is FINISH DAY
The, Other 1s4 Dropped Out Along the
 March-sixteen Miles Covered Carrying Secret Message to Wilson.

Metuchin, N. J., Feb. 12.-It was a half frozen "army''-of sixteen suffra- gists-reduced by cold and exposure to that number from an original 200 who left Newark, N: J, this morning-that struggled into this village shortly after six o'clock tonight to make the first biyouac of it's 250 mile march to Wash 1ngton to carry a message to Wood row Wilson on the day of his inaugu- ration as president. From town to town as the first day of arduous tramping wore on, hikers in tens and tWentleS unostentatfously left the ranks and sought warmth indoors and then confessed themselves deserters by boarding trains for their homes.
 Covered Sixteen Miles.
 Starting at ten o'clock from New ark. N. J., after a tube ride under the Hudson river from New York, the women covered sixteen miles In the face of a bitterly cold wind and over icy roads. The temperature was hoy ering around the zero mark and the women arrived here with their noses and ears red and tingling. The re- naining It, commanded by General Rosalie Jones, are the regulars" who pledged themselves to march the en- tire distance. The other 1s4 had vol unteered for one days march but did not count on the cold weather prof fering their promises when the mer- cury stood many degrees higher than IL OlO tOUdy.
 Five Hourssof Marching.
 The Is miles were made in about five hours of actual marching. Head ed by a platoon of mounted police and and two volunteer men buglers, the de- parture from Newark was made after General Jones had made a speech announcing that they carried. a secret message to the new president of the United States to be delivered to him as soon as he will receive, 'on his inauguration day.
 The two men who acted as buglers for the army. are George Wendt, Jr. Albany, and Percy Passmore, New York, and they made the hillsides re- sound. Passmore who unexpectedly joined the ranks as a volunteer. car ried a big suffrage flag with a field of ten blue stars representing the ter states that have granted suffrage tC women. He said he intended to SC the whole distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
NEW ENGLAND GREEKS
 SEEK AN ACCOUNTING. Have Contributed s2oo,ooo to Aid in the War Against Turkey.

Boston, Feb. 12.-An accounting of the $200,00o collected by the Pan- -Hel- lenic union from the Greeks of New England to aid in the war against Tur- key is asked in a bill in equity filed with the supreme court today by Greek residents of Boston. It is also sought to have the respondent enjoined from making further collections
 It is alleged that the general man ager of the corporation, Constantinos N. Papamihaloulos. failed to rendersan accounting as demanded before he left recently for Greece. s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
AMERICAN WOMEN
 SHOT TO PIECES
Several Other Americans Wounded 600 Americans Flee from Their Homes-Ambassado Rents Houses
 Out of Danger Zone to Shelter Them.

Mexico City Feb. 12.-Anticipating an early resumption of hostilities to- morrow, more than 600 Americans fled tonight from their homes to tempor ary abodes in the outskirts of the city. where the danger from the fire will be mininized.
 Ambassador Wilson on Information from the national palace knew that the government planned a. crushing blow and determined to save the Americans if possible, rented numerous houses to which, under flags of truce agents of the embassy hurried in automobiles as many women and children as would agree to be transported
 The capital was quiet tonight, but the fugitive foreigners filled with hor- TOT by the frightful bombardment of the past two days. needed little urg- ing.
 While the bombardment was far heavier today than on Tuesday, the probable loss of life was smaller. This was due to the lack of any effort to force the assault by the federals.
 The casualties are estimated at not less than 300 dead and 150 ewounded In the two days fighting. Two Amer ican women are dead. shot to pieces by a shell. They were Mrs. H.. w. Holmes and Mrs. Percy Grifhths. Sew era1 Americans have been wounded. But the total number of native non combatants injured today was un- doubtIy small. Experience Is fast teaching the citizens to keep out of the line of fire when possible.
 The reports from the Diaz headquar- ters that his losses have been negli- gib1e are received with some doubts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
WILSON TO ANNOUNCE
 CABINET ON MARCH 4.
Declares That He Will Follow Good,
 Old Fashioned Methed

Princeton. N J.. Feb. 12.-President- elect Wilson announced definitely to- night that he would not make public the names of his cabinet until he sent them to the senate for confirmation on March 4.
 T will follow the good, old-fashioned method" he said. "and not make any announcement until the names of the cabinet members are sent to the senate"
 MT. Wilson's remarks were occasion ed by the publication of reports from Washington that he would announce was absolutely no truth or authority for the reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
London Editor on Rack.

London, Feb. 12.-L. J. Maxse edi- tor of the National Review, is to be brought before the bar of the house of commons for refusing to dtvulge to the committee Investigating the govern ment wireless agreement the names of those individuals who had furnished him the reports on which he based his allegations of improper conduct against members of the British cabt- nf