davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30


Argontiusky bdsnik u agItdtot
Manuel Ugarta, ktery na gy0u
ylasLui pest yede agitaci odporu
prod Spojonym Stdtdn, mel Y
Antofogasta, Chill fet, niz II.
I'll romdnskym nhroddm Y Anne
rice nutuost, zabrhniti Spojenym
Sl6tdm zmoen6ni 80 riizDyeh stfes
do. u jibo.americkych repubIik,
uRartn prohldsil, 5e Spojen6 Std.
ty podnteuji reyoluee u syrbuji
presidenty mensieh republik u
dosazuji nH prosidentsk6 6fady
Ildi, ktcfi jsou jejich IiboyoInymi
ndstrojL Ugarta skIidil ~ syou
zee boufIiyS souhlos yeImi roz6i.
lonSeh posIucbacd, ktem jej 20
sch0zi doproyhzeli do jeho hote.
Ia. I}dsnik odjel \ onoho mGala
do Valparaiso, Chill, ably ! tam
pokratoyaI yo sv6 propaganda
prot Spojengm St6thm.
Bojovne sufrazctky odsouzeny.
Soudee sir John Eld0n Baukes,
0dguznje v Monchesteru dy6 b0s
joynG snfrnaelky, pr0bldsil apo.
sla bych vas na cestu koImp
sy6la po lodi, kdyby to z6kon do.
voIoyaL " Odsouzen6 surrnzetIty,
pi Forester u sIeG1a MAnesln, o.
be pisIusniee tnk zvau6 lepM
gpoIetnosii, byIy pohn6ny pred
soud M obyin6ni, 2o ynikIy do
0braz6rny V Manchesleru u ron.
billy skIa tfindcli obrazh. S0udeG
prohIasoym, ~ jest potfebi pfi
jeti pfisn6j6ich 2akond proti sus
fraaelkam, u pax 0ds0udiI zGny
n0 tfi n IA jeden m6sic, respek
tive, -- PfedIoba namifenA proli
hlndovG slaycc, klerd ma Nv 1Gel
odslranili nut0ost ndsiluGbo zi.
veni 0dsouzengeh sufrazctek, u
jea nazvhna byIa Amazonknmi
'pfedloha koGeo n mysi" pHja.
&c. tbyla doIni sn6m0vnou W tfe.
tim tteni 201 hIasy proti So.
starobni pojisCovani v N6mccku.
V tomto zaseddnf n6meck6h0
fissktho sn6mu byIa pfcdlozcna k
pfijoti pfedIoha, die niz mali By
ii delnici v N6mecku oprdvn6ni *
starobni pensi jiz Y G5. roce, u no
jako ~ d0sud, teprye v 70. rocG
syfho v6ku PfedIoha tato byla
podhna socidIn6.dem0kraiickou
stranou u byla budgetnfm vybo.
rem doporuGcna pfizniy6.
HavirskA stavka velkych rozm6rh
Stdyka havff1 v hornim SIcz.
sku stale rosie a jiz 10000 uhIo-
kopn zanechalo prdce. Vlada o.
ysem pospichd ma pomoc kapita-
IistGm a TO tim, ac ddya 'stfczit
dolly sty cetuikd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30

ID6 M jist6 misto u pax ysichni
yyjeli najedn0u Kdyz pisatel
dostayil No M umluyen6 misto, jiz
tam byli skoro yaicbpi. IIped
jsme SO sefadiIi u yyjeli v pre-,
du jelly automobily, IN mimi kocG.
ry, Bylo nds hodn6 u prdyod byl
velmi dlouhy, kdyz jsme pi1jiz'
deli blize k ell, maliGkA h0lGiGka
uyid6lG pryni 0utomobil u bGzeIa
oznhmiti otei, 10 tam jede auto
m0bil. Otee projeyil nd20r, 10 n
si ri a0jiadi n6hdo pro y0du, jas
ko obyGejn6. Ale Y tom pfijel au.
tomobiI do dyora, ~ MIN druhS n
dalM u eeld fadn yozh. Pm B0Hr
se diyil, 90 10 V4e 2HamonA kdW
jsme nh yBiehbi zaGali RraluI0s
val, pax n tepry yap0menal u W.
tital nam, proc jAne mu nedali
y6dtt, NeDf pfg M mic pfiprayen,
Paui Bouroyh za8o mfla ataf0st,
Gim nhs ubosli Ale 0 10 my jsne
bem6li star0st, neb V6G byl0
pfedem p0glarhno. Potion zaGal6
krhsnh sousedskh zhbnva K0Iem
T. h0diny pfiyedI0 n6IG0Ills pani
paha tr, lj0Hra u jeho manzelkn
pred p0nh t'rahka Flalu, kterg
promIuyiI prosIov n sezdal man
zeIe Bour0yi podr1b6, Na 10 jim
byIa p0d6na krhsn6 kytice, KITE
rou pfiprayiIa pani j. ln6k0f0y6
n skyostng Mfibrpy d0r, PAX
nam pfiprayiIy Da5e drab6 polo
vice y pom0ei pani ljonr0y6 chut,
0ou yedcH, po nil sc teprv roz,
yinuIa jak ndIe1 ptIuo6 z6b0va,
kter6 potryala dIoubo do n0ct
kazdS 80 bayjI p0dIe sy6ho, Pre-.
jemo mH1zelilm Bonroygm, by 80
d06knIi svatby diamanlovf, aby.
chom mohIi byj zasG v5iehni p0-
hr0mndG.
-- krajaD Albert MrkyifIta
byl nstanoyen nasim noy$m po,
Iieistou cd !. kyttna. Myslim,
ae Sc pan Mrkyitka pro tento 4
fad dobfe hodi.
Vo stfedn 23. dubna alaviI
sytj s6alek krajau James Eekel
80 sIe6n6u l'Urborou Najberko.
you Oba jgou ditk0mi vdzengeh
zdejsieh rodiGd Pfejeme jim
nnob0 5t6sli v jejich noyfm sta
vi.
- V pond6li k nam zavital p.
kareI Wesley od Sweetwater "a
obehodni zdleaitosti.
Mattel kIisny, pan james
Maeek w., Ravcnna, Nebr, ma
yybornGho hfebco.
CO. Tento tyden ukazuje 10
nam, ~ budeme miti kr6snG po.
cosi Myslim, ze ri tobo mnozi
krojanG jiz pref, neb prdce jest
yeIice 2pozdtna.
MIad$ obtan pan Carl Linn
byI jist6 pfekvapen tcnto t}den,
neb Y pondtli byl zyolen mayo
rem mtsta Rayenny n na to We
stfedu r6no obdafila jej manzel-
ka jeho pryorozenym synem,
Pan otcc m6sta So nechal yid6t, u |
ien se usmiyal st6stim,
Pan Adolf Erazim byl po,
znoyu zyoleu do lifadu m6stskG- |
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30

Vino tcklo proudem. VS0dy ho
sldly study q kazdy mohl pitt na
vit62stW Ccrn6 lIory u slhyu
Volik6ho Srbskn". krdl Petr
mluyi yeter k obfOysk6mu dayl
lidu balkonu krdloysk6ho pa,
lace. Prayil, ze radost srbsk6ho
1droda jest nozm6rnd,
Pfim6fi mezi 1'nrky a l,ulhary,
jeS yyprSclo dno ~, dubna, bylo
prodlouaeno do poledne 8, ky6t'
na.
Pryd aprdya o p6du skadru
dosla do Cotyn6 dne ~. dubua
casn6 rdno Y tclegfamu korunni,
no prince na krdle. Obyvatolstyo
byl0 hned . tom uyGdom6no
slfclbou dol n hInhoIom hostel
mich 2youd Pred hrAl0yskym
p0ldcem shrom6adily ~ dayy ihs
saiieiho lidu, X nim& krdl MiIus
lds 4 bulkonn promluyil II pfi tom
objaI zhgtnpee spojened, heH nu
pfiAIi bIah0pfdti, - Cernohorst6
yojsko ynikIo do st0dru, po
prudk6m ~ hodin tryaysim dtos
ku Tonto zapoGal Y ponddti ve,
der u byl veden po cello fronl6,
Cernohorei pfeky6pili Furlty Tim,
~ NC bnali primo M jicb hlayni
posiee, kdo Dnstal BOZ na bodhsy,
9'urei So marnt proli dloGDiIs0p
br6niIi, Musili " ysceh ayycb
posic ugtoupiti n o p6lDoci byl
osnd Skadru rozhodnut o 4. ho.
dine r1no pryG oddly oblobuleIl
byIy jiz W atfedu mGsla HprG,
w, die nieh5 Cernohorci ulrp6li
pfi konetnGw 1toku ycIlk6 ztrd'
ty nejsou provdiy6, po dobyi
TaraboSe 'rurci ncmohIi jiz veil,
k6bo odporu kIdsli,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
z RAVENNA, NEB.

Vncdeli dnc 20, dubna by
Ii pfckvapeni manaeIG Ant. Bou.
row jich sousedy n pfdteli, Pre-
kvapcni tykalo Sc 25.Iet6ho yyro-
Il iejich shatku, iinSmi sloyy,
stfibrnt syatby uicdndno, by,
ehom sjcli Sc o p0l druh6 hodi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
Elsagko Lotrinsko proti zbrojeni.

Wade proyineie eIsasko,lo-
irinsk6 ud6Iena byIa d0tlsa sn6.
mem proyincie, pon6vadz daIu
representation EIsaska.Lotrin.
ska Y spoIkoyt rad6 inslrukec, n
by hIasoyali pro pfodlohy o sesi
Ieni ndmeckG armddy. Su6m pro-
bl6dI, ~ tyto pfcdIohy jsou V
odporu So smysIonim obyvateI.
stya EIsaska Lolrinska, Nhyrh
M uddIcnf ddtky print byI AZ
proti 8 bIasdm. I'fcdni sd6leni
mistodraitclc proyincic, ae pred.
Iohy tyto jsou dist6 defcnayniho
rdzu, bylo Gtcno We sn6mu, aniz
by mtlo ntjaky yiditeInS yIiy na
MAJOR ydlsiuy posIanc0.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
Rakougko tahno proti Corn6 Hofe.

Hprhy0 \ lierina sdtluje, h.
oddil 10000 rakouskyeh ndmofni,
k6 je na eest6 do Boru, DuIcigna
n do Medyy, jez ma obsaditi It
pax tdhnouti mn cety6 Dcpcai
toboto zu6ni prS obdrzcl meme
cky eisor. Hprhva Ia nad je tro.
ehu predGosnou, ale ncui pochy.
by, ae Rakousko m ylastnf post
chec postupoyat, leo by 80 roz.
hodIy ysecky veImocc k spoIcc.
menu postupu proh Cernd IIofc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-04-30
AlbansIy kral prohldSen

Essad Pasa, byvalg veIitcl Ska.
daru probldsil 80 sam kraIcm Al,
banie bude pry svG krdIoystvi
moci haiti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
The Weeks Forecast.

Washington, March 23.-Abnormal
storm activity and marked fluctuations
in temperature will prevail the country
over during the coming week, according
to the weather bureau experts.
"A storm central, Saturday, over the
Rocky mountain region" the bureaus
weekly bulletin says. will move rapidly
northeast. accompanied by shifting
gales; il will be preceded by rains and
much warmer at the beginning of the
week in the Eastern and Southern states
and will be attended by SHOWS in the
Northwestern states and along tho
Northern border. 1t will be followed by
decidedly colder, Monday and Tuesday
over the Middle West and the South
west and, Tuesday and Wednesday, gen
orally east of the Mississippi river
"Another disturbance of Widespread in
fluence will develop in the Far West,
about Wednesday or Thursday, move
eastward attended by rain in the South
ern and probably snow and rain in
Northern districts and cross the Great
Central Valleys. Thursday or Friday and
the Western states, Friday or saturday.
a general change to considerably higher
temperature will precede this disturb
ance,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
House Session, Saturday.

Rep Sanborn, South Portland, Saturs
day. introduced amendment 'B" to Port
land bridge bill. as follows:
That county of Cumberland Portland
Terminal Company and Portland & Cape
elizabeth Railroad shall contribute to-
maintenance of the bridge, when built.
in the same proportions as they cone
tribute to cost of structure. Adopted.
Rep Austin of Phillips introduced
amendment &C." as follows;
Section 9-"Upon the completion or
said bridge, that portion of the county
way, known as Cape Elizabeth crossing.
shall be discontinued and all occupancy
of the same by the tracas of the Port
land Terminal Company shall be lawful
and all such tracks shall be legally io-8
Gated" The bill was given its three
readings and passed to be engrossed.
Smith of Auburn introduced a bill outs
of order, under suspension of rules
whereby any enlisted soldier of the Ma
tional Guard shall be privileged to re-
enlist within SO days after expiration or
first enlistment and his service shall be
considered to be continuous. Similar pro-
vision is granted for such soldier while
serving and after serving in U. S. army
or navy. After reaching 45 years, and
soldier may enlist, first securing eonsene
commanding officer of the company IN
which he wishes to enlist and passing
physical test of the regulations. Given
first and second readings.
House also tabled the Knox county
power company's bill until Monday on
nf toh th..h
require lights on vehicles until Wednes-
day. and the two reports on changes or
the powers of prison inspectors until
Tuesday
Owing to the small attendance of rnem-
bers, but little business was transacted
and that chiefly routine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Murder on Street, Sunday,
At Arlington, Mass.
Vim A.MCDonald SlaShsS Wite's
Throat, Before Many People.
Family Differences Cause.-The Man
Arrested. Three Children Survive.

Arlington, Mass, March 23-While
walking home from church, today Mrs.
Margaret Z. Mcdonald, aged 81, was
killed. the police say. by her husband.
William A Mcdonald, aged IS, who
slashed her throat with razor. The
deed was witnessed by a number of
persons, who We're returning from an
Easter service. Family differences are
believed to have been the cause.
Mcdonald met his wife in the street
and walked with her a short distance.
People nearby noticed that the cou-
pie appeared to be quarreling. Sud-
denly the man was seen to draw Il
razor and attack the woman. The deed
was so quickly done that bystanders
were powerless to prevent it.
The man was arrested shortly aft
erward. He viii appear in the district
court here, tomorrow. Three children
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
JUST A LITTLE TOO SOON.
MeIrose Man, Released by Portland Po-
lice, Wanted for Robbery.

Portland. Me, March 23.-Friday eve
ming, a young man who gave his name
as Paul II. Dean applied for lodging at
the police station and later told Police
Capt McDonough that with another
young man, he was concerned in. the
robbery of a telephone office in Mel
rose. He said that although they Sc
cured $40, he only took ST.
Capt. McDonough telephoned to the
police authorities of Melrose and, Sat
urday, was informed that there was
something to the story and that II
would be investigated. No further
word was received and, Saturday az
terncon, he was discharged.
Saturday evening, the department
was notified that Dean was wanted in
Melrose and that an officer would he
sent for him. II was then too late te
secure his arrest and it is believed he
left the city as soon as he was al.
lowed to go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
DIPLOMATIC SITUATION.

Washington, March 23.-President
Wilson, tonight, reluctantly assented
to the expressed determination of
Chairman McCombs of the National
Democratic committee to decline the
proffered French ambassadorship. In
g statement expressing his nigh re-
gard for Mr. McCombs, the President
declared. that the diplomatic service
Of the United States is unnecessarily
hampercd By the fact that only men,
who have the time and means to leave
their business find themselves able to
serve the government abroad. The Pres
ident's statement follows:
7 am very sorry indeed that Me-
Combs cannot accept the appointment
to France. ] was particularly anxious
that he should My admiration for his
abilities. my knowledge of his singular
capacity for grasping complex situa-
tionis, my confidence in his tact and re-
sourcafulness as well as my affection
for him, and the intimate relations that
Of course exist between us. combine to
make. my disappointment very great
indeed. But I, of course. appreciate the
force of the reasons he gives He would
nave dCCtptFt 1T any itd9biitDiS 'stS
rifce. and 7 could not further press
the offer upon him.
IT is a great pity that the country
has IL ask such sacrifices of those, who
are invited to serve it abroad-a ser
vice which, every year. becomes more
exacting and more important. The sac
rfffee of time. of means and Of eppor-
tunity At home is very serious for any
bnt men of large means and leisure,
and the diplomatic service is unneces-
sarily hampered."
Secretary of State Bryan is due back
in Washington from his Western trip
on Wednesday. The PRESIDENT is expect
ed to be ready to taNe up with him the
appointment of men to at least five diplo-
regard as of the most pressing import
ance.- The London and Mexican embas-
sizes have been looked upon as those
which should be filed first because OF
the Panama free tolls question with
Great Britain and the troubled condition
of Mexico. The announced policy of tae
administration towards and its intention
to keep close watch on the open door in
China have brought the question of APP
pointment of an ambassador to Toxic
and a minister to Pekin to the fore. The
unsettled Russian passport question has
made the selection of a representative
to tire Cars court much harder than
il might ordinarily have proved to be.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
THE PENoBscoT OPEN.
Navigation Opens, Saturday Noon, the
Earliest for Years.

Bangor, Me. March 23.-The Penobscot
river opened to navigation, at noon, Sat.
urday. somewhat earlier than usual and
earlier than expected, as people were
crossing on the ice to Brewer, Friday
afternoon.
The heavy freshet on the river, with
the thin ice and a high tide, at noon,
Saturday, took out the jam below the
city and the river is now open from the
bay to the Bangor Water Works dam.
The Bangor & Brewer steam ferry will
begin running. Monday, but there is
much floating ice running from the upper
river and it will probably be several
days before any vessels come up The
river has been closed since, Dec. % last.
This effectually ends all ice cutting OPP
erations. The total cut of the American
Ice Co. for tidewater shipment has been
about 35,000 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
OF French Ambassadorship Though
Reluctant---Other Diplomatic Po-
sitiOns--Gutherie Is for Mexico
Work of the Special Session.
May Take Up Matters Other Than Tariff Question
--|nCome Tax and Currency Reform.
WORK OF SPECIAL SESSION.

Washington, March 23.-Democrats
extra session of Congress would be a
prolonged affair This was on the as
sumption that President Wilson would
recommend to Congress consideration
of the currency question as well as per-
haps, other matters of pressing i'm
portance. The President has indicated
tina he will urge other needed legisla-
ton when the tariff is out of the way.
Consideration of currency and other
questions might carry the session well
into the autumn.
Democratic Leader Underwood is
known TO believe that the tariff Will
be disposed Of in the House. by May l.
and b. both houses by July |. Speak
er CLARK, tonight. said that if only the
tariff were taken Up Congress could
adjourn by the middle of August. while
other leaders predicted that tariff re-
vision would be ready for the Presi-
Dental approval, by Aug. l,
IF the President should send in a
message recommending action on 9TH
er important matters than the tariff, .
said the Speaker, Il have no sort of
doubt that Congress would take up
these matters. A good many members
of the House want to go right into gen
eral legislation. A good many other
members believe that the extra session
should be confined to the tariff. In the
three special sessions called to revise
the tariff in which I have served the
work WAS confined largely to the tar
if.
The big problem with which the
House ways and means committee ma
jority now is wrestling is the income
tax. Three points especially are be-
ing considered, the amount of income
exemptions, the rate of tax. includ-
ing question of graduation or straight
tax, and collection. The Wilson act
made $4,000 as the minimum taxable
income.
The committee majority is working
with Dummy percentage rate and
the final report will hinge on these cal
culations and on the report yet to be
made on the probable revenue from
the fourteen dutiable schedules The
er from the employer instead of di
rectly from the salaried MANS be-
ing carefully studied out.
The maximum and minimum pre-
scription of the bill, it was said. to
night, probably will be radically
changed, perhaps with a reversing of
CONTINUED on Page Iwelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

Augusta, One of Leaders in Drafting
Workmen's Compensation Bill.
Massachusetts and Michigan laws. The
measure is entitled An Act relative to
compensation 10 employers for personal
in4arl5s received in the course of their
employment and to the prevention of
such injuries.
The word employer includes corpora
tons partnerships, natural persons, Ia
state, counties, water districts, cities
and also sueh towns as vote to accep
he provisions Of this act.
An employee is any person in the ser
vice of another under any contract G.
hire. expressed or implied. oral or writ
ten except farm laborers, domestic
sevants, persons whose employment b.
corporations. partnerships and natura
persons is not in the usual courses 9.
the trade, business, profession or oc
eupation Of their employers officials Of
the state. counties. cities, towns Of
water districts.
The industrial commission is created
for the purpose of determining thu
amount of premiums to be paid by as
scnting employers who are those wha
have complied with the provisions of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

Norway, to Whom Is Due Great Credlt
for Work on Kew Draft
the act and to whom an authorized GER
tificate has been Issued.
The dependents of an employee are
n wife. child or children under the
age of IS years If there are more
than one person dependent in case OF
death the death benefit shah be diyio-
ed among them.
Average weekly wages mean the
earnings of the injured employee dur
ing the period of 50 weeks Immediately
preceding the date Of the injury divid-
ed by 81.
Section , ono of the most import
ant IN the act, is as follows:
section 2. In an action against an
employer to recover damages for per
sonal injuries sustained by an employee
IN the course of his employment or 70.
death resulting from personal injury
So sustained. it shall not be a defense
CA that the employee was negligent
unless and except that such negligence
was willful, OBJ That the injury was
caused by the negligence of a fellow
employee. co That the employee had
assumed the risk OF injury.
This section shall not apply to en-
ployers who employ 10 or less work
men or operators regularly in the same
business; but such employers may, by
complying with this act, become sub
ject to its provisions
Asserting employers are not subject
To the provisions of this section. In the
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA
IS SWEPT BY TORNADO.
Meagre Reports Say Yutan Is Practically
Destroyed and Burning==Ashland Reported
Razed-=Omaha Suffers=Five Deaths Are
Already Reported and Many Injured.

Kansas City, Mo, March 2S.-At the
Union Pacific offices here, tonight it
was said that Yutan, Neb. had been
partly destroyed by a tornado, tonight
and that the town was burning. FIVE
persons were dead and many injured,
the report said.
Another ruInor reaching heie
through the Chicago, burlington &
Quincy Railroad offices says that Ash
land. Neb.. had been DESTROYED by I
tornado. Details were lacking. Yutan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

Cambridge, Mass, March 2S.-Wil-
liam Penrose Hallowell, Jr., of Min
neapolis, MINI, Harvard Sophomore
was found dead in his room at Hamp-
den Hall today. Physicians said death
was due TO an overdose of sleeping
nowders According TO Hallowells
friends he had been troubled WITH Ia :
somnia and probably took the overdose
of drugs without realizing the danger.
The Young man had been dead for
several hours when his body was dis
covered. A chambermaid, who went to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
w. P. HallOWell, Harvard SOph,
Dead from Sleeping Powders.

his room to make up the bed, this
morning, found the door locked, and
called an elevator boy, who entered
with a duplicate key, Seeing Halo
well on the bed apparently asleep, the
boy closed the door again and went
away.
Late in the day, when NJ. n. Mitchell
of Winchester, a Freshman who had a
dinner engagement with Hallowell,
called at the room, he found his friend
lifeless and summoned doctor. Hal
lowelrs family was notified, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Maniac Caught With
Asphyxlating Bombs.

Paris, March "a weapon for tie
firing of asphyxiating bombs, devised
after the recent siege of the automo-
bile bandits, was used for the first
time, today. in the capture of a Ne
gro who had become suddenly mad
and ran amuek in the Auteuil quar-
ter, threatening every one with load
ed revolver.
Detectives chased the man from
room to room in a house where he
had taken refuge, firing gas bombs as
they went The fugitive was finally
cornered on the roof in a state of
semi -asphyxiation. He was powerless
and was easily transferred to hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
AGREE ADJOURNMENT is NOT
LIKELY IN MONTH or MARCH.
Believed 10th Legislature Will Continue Into April,
After Conference Of Leaders--Workmen' Com
pensation Act Is Reported in New Draft
Flight Will Probably Take Place.
THE COMPENSATION ACT.

After over a month OF work the sub
committee of the Judiciary composed OF
Senator Stearns of oxford, Dutton of
KenneEec and Representatives Smith
of Auburn and Waterhouse Of kenI1e-
bunk Dursin Of Milo and Dunton of
Belfast has completed the much dis
eussed Workmen'a compensation act. 1t
is composite measure made up Of
the hest features Of Che bills present
ed by Senator stearns and Representa-
tive Smith of Auburn and being drafted
rom these emEodies featur,s of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

The dwelling owned and occupied by
Rufus Crawford at Ellsworth was
damaged to the extent of about $1,000 by
fire carly, Saturday morning. Mr..
Crawford was awakened by the crack
ling of flames and aroused two men
who were sleeping on the second floor,
from which they escaped with diff
Guilty The house was partially insured.