davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
SHERIFF EmERS0N'S REMOVAL
ASKED BY THE LEGISLATURE,
Vote in Joint Convention 80 to 32-Sheriff Lowe Of
Androscoggin Resigns-=Co. Atty. Hines, Same
County, Now on Trial--Tolman Case May
GoOver-Investigatedby Dr.. A. G.. Young.

The Maine Legislature. in joint con-
vention, Friday. voted, 50 to 81, to
adopt an address to the Governor ask
| ing the removal from office of Sheriff
| w w Emerson of Penobscot county
Sheriff Il. NJ. Lawe of Androseoggin
county rendered his resignation To
Governor Haines. who accepted it.
This action left the Legislature free
to proceed with the hearing of the
procC edngs against County Attorney
Hines of Lewiston, which continued
throughout the afternoon and evening
This hearing will continue, this morn
ing and will probably be closed. on
Monday next. Early next week, ad-
journment is expected. i, has bsen sug
gested that Il committee of 10 from
House and Senate investigate the case
of Sheriff Tolman of Knox, now in quar-
antine. and report findings To Gov.
Haines, who will thereupon determine
whether to call the Legislature in eX-
ira session to hear the case,
It Is known that DR.. A. Ct. Young Of
Augusta, Of the State Board Of Health
visited Roekland Friday, to Investigate
the Tolman quarantine for Attorney
General Wilson. The doctor declined u
be interviewed L is understood that
Attorney General Wilson will report
the result Of DIR. Young's visit TO the
eonVe ntion, this Saturday morning.
Reports, late Friday night, from
Rockland said that a well-detined case
of smallpox existed at the sheriff $
home, the patient being the house
keeper.
A strong feeling was manifest, Fri
eav-rverrifrss -t4s4-e---esss<hssss>a
ting. tie Legislature should adjourn,
saturday night. to a later date, wien
the remaining Impeachment cases shall
be taken up. Strong opposition deVel-
oDed. however, the opponents claiming
hat everything should be disposed OF
al this session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
BLAME UNITED STATES.

Mexico City, April 11.-That the
Withholding of official recognition by
the United States has materially
weakened the Huerta government is
the opinion generally expressed by thc
public and privately admitted in Ger
tain Mexican official circles.
The new rebel movement has made
greater progress than has the provi-
sional government in opposing the in
surgency, and il is no longer secret
that the condition of the treasury is
such, as will not permit much longer
a continuation of military operations.
This has been publicly admitted by
the Mexican minister of the interior,
Garcia Granados.
The Chamber of Deputies has not
approved the proposed foreign loan
but is failure to take up this mat
ter is said to be due to desire to
avoid further embarrassing the fl
nance department, which so far has
been unable to arrange for the flota-
ton of the loan Notwithstanding re
cent assurances to that effect from
London.
1t is assumed by the government
that its inability to issue the loan IS
due directly to non-reeognition by
Washington.
Editorial writer's comment upon this
phase of the situation and there has
begun propaganda in the local press
tending 10 place responsibility for the
fate OF Mexico on the United States
Further complicating the financial diff
ficulties harrassing the government is
the steady increase in the exchange
rate which within a week has mount
ed from practically parity to 22o and
that rate is only available to favored
patrons. In an effort to check the up
ward tendency of the exchange rate.
the minister of finance is urging Con-
gress to authorize an increase of 10
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12

New York. April 1.-THE body of
j. Pierpont Morgan lies, tonight.
among the art treasures of his private
library. 1t reached New York on the
steamer France in a driving rain, this
afternoon, and at dusk was taken
from the ships mortuary chapel. to
motor hearse, which conveyed 1t from
the pier to the library. Hundreds
braved the drenching rain and stood
in the streets to watch it pass. Among
the rare bronZes. costly paintings and
other art objects which he brought
here from Europe, the dead financler
will lie in state until Monday morn
ing, when the funeral services Will be
held in ST. Georges Protestant Epis-
|copal church.
The France came into the harbor
with her flags dropping at half-mast.
Through thick weather and amid tor
rents of rain she crept to her pier at
the foot of West 18th street. 1t re-
louired nearly an hours straining by
| q fleet of tugs to warp the big ship
Into her slip. All her passengers,
save the funeral party, were ashore
half an hour before Mr.. Morgan
1 DOdX was TAKEN ITOill lls iSSNiAc
| in the mortuary chapel to the hearse'
| Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, the DEAD
fnancier's daughter and Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton, his granddaughter
the only women in the funeral party
were met aboard the vessel by Mrs
II. p. Morgan, Jr. The three women
left in an automobile for the Morgan
home before the body was removed.
| ]. p. Morgan, son of the dead man.
met the France at quarantine and re-
NAMED aboard with Herbert l.. sat
terlee, H. H. Harjes, partner In the
Morgan banking firm in Paris, ana
DIR. George Dixon. Junius S. Morgan
grandson of the financier. joined the
party when the vessel locked.
When all other passengers had left
the vessel locked.
| When all other passengers had left
| the vessel the men of the funeral
Iparty assembled in the mortuary
chapel to follow the body to the
thearse. The mirrored doors opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
THE THIRD CLINIC
By Dr.. friedman in State
"a Of Rhode Island.
Fifteen Patients Treated Doc
for Obliged toILeaVe Hote|.ls,
City ofsRoston Awaits off cial Re.
port Before Testing the Cure.

Providence, r. L., April l1.-Dr.
Friedrich Franz friedman, whe
claims to have a vaccine cure for
tuberculosis, was notified by the
management of the Narrag ansett
hotel. where he has been receiving pa
tients since he came to this city, that
he will not be allowed TO use his suite
for professional purposes and. tonight,
he and his secretary and assistant
We're seeking new quarters. All of his
patients who were in the hotel were
asked to leave and private detectives
were stationed at the doors to prevent
others from entering Six people who
had taken rooms at the hotel await
ing treatment were asked to vaeate,
including two men brought from New
York by DR.. y. NJ. Landsman of that
city
DIR. Friedman performed his third
clinic in the state, today, treating 10
tuberculosis patients at st. Josephs
hospital and left, tonight, for Wash
ington to appear before the Washing
ton Academy of Science, tomorrow,
and to attend the Gridiron Club ban
quet, tomorrow night. He expects TO
return to Providence, Monday.
The Is people who were treated to-
day, were all suffering from a more
malignant form of the disease than
any whom he has treated at other
clinics in this state. One of those into
whom he injected the vaccine this
afternoon, was a young woman who
was suffering from tuberculosis of the
kidneys and had had one of her kid
ney's removed Three others were
small children who had tuberculosis
of the knees elbows and hands, and
in these cases he practically guaran-
teed cure. Both intravenous and in
tramuscular injections We're made in
each case. One of the children was
Milda Laskin. an S-year-old girl of
Roxbury, Mass.
Manager Mcdonald of the hotel
stated that DIR. Friedman could re-
main only with the understanding
that he would see no one in his rooms.
The action was taken because of the
complaints of the guests of the hotel.
DIR. Harry Lee Barnes, superintend-
ent of the State Sanitorium at Wal
lum Lake, and whom pr. Friedman
said would be one of the three physi-
clans he will instruct as to the use
of his vaccine denied, tonight, that
he had made any such arrangement
with the German doctor. DR.. Rarnes
said he would be willing to receive
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
Sheriff Lowe OF AM
droscoggin Resigns.

Following Is the text of correspon-
ccnce between Sheriff Lowe and Cover
nor Iaines and sent by latter to the
Legislature, Friday afternoon,
TO tic senate and House Of Eepresen-
tativcs:
am in receipt of the resignation OF
H. N. Love from the office Of sheriff
q .Ahdroscoggin county. in the follow
ing language:
Auburn. Maine. April H. 1919.
To Hon William r. Haines,
Governor of Maine.
Sir beg herewith 10 tender my res
ignatiJn as sheriff of the county of An
drcSceGgin for such action on your
part as you may determine TO be for
the interest and welfare of the public.
/ lave the honor to be
Very respectfully.
Your ohedient servant,
Fl. NJ. LOWE"
have answered as follows:
Dear Sir-Yours rendering your res
isnation as sheriff of the county of An
droscoggin received, and I hereby ac-
cert the same.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM T. HAINES.
Executive Chamber April II, 1913.
(S.SnedD
WILLIAM T. HAINES.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
Mornino Session in House.

Previous to the morning session of the
House the House Quartette. :. NJ Pack
ard of Newberg, L. NJ. Mason of Ray
mond E. f. Yeaton Of Belgrade, ana w.
II Folsom of Sanford, who will sing at
the mock session, together with many
other good singers among the musical
representatives, gave an lmpromptu
musicale in the House, rendering quite
effectively the new song by correspond
ent Hart of the Portland Press, "While
We Are Cleaning the Bar Rooms most
of the Representatives joining heartily
in the chorus. This was given to the
tune Marching Through Georgia.
Other songs were "America" and
NEARER My God to Thee" The songs
not only demonstrated high musical
talent of 10 members, but the good
acoustic properties of the chamber.
of chief interest during the morning
routine was the passage of the resoln-
ton protesting in behalf of Maine
against the tariff bill now before Con-
gress and calling upon the representa-
tives of the State in Washington to OPP
pose it's provisions on the ground mat ~
discriminates against Names chief IN
dustries, notably lumber, pulp and
paper Industries. Representative Scates
opposed the vote on the ground that
members hadn't read the tariff Dali ana
did not know its provisions. Calling Tor
the yeas and nays the vote in favor was
5S to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
EW|THSENATE.
Senator Sti|we|P S Defence
Concluded, Thursday.
Emphatic Denial Of All AIIega-
lions Relative Extortion.
Clerk Of Senate Admits Received
Bride For Drafting Bill.

Albany, n. Y, April 1.-Emphati.
leally denying every allegation reflect.
/ ing in any way upon his conduct as
la legislator. Senator stephen j. Still
well of the Bronx, today, concluded
This defence to the charges made by
George II. Kendall, president of the
New York Banknote Co, that Still
well had shared in a $3.50 fee paid bv
Kendall for the drafting of bill
which the company desired intro
|duced, and that he had attempted to
exteft $500 from Kendall to advance
the legislation.
Stilwell's fate as a senator now rests
with is colleagues of the Senate Ac-
|cordin9 to the rules of procedure
adopted by the Senate for the inves-
tigation of the Kendall allegations
counsel viii present their arguments
before the Senate in committee of the
whole probably, on Tuesday. Follow
ing the summing up, the Senate. will
decide ly vote whether the charges
have been sustained. Is it develops
that a majority votes in the affrma-
tive, the Senate will then vote on the
question Shall the Senator from the
21st district be expelled.
The judiciary committee, before
which testimony in the case was TAX
en- will not submit findings of fact in
the matter. 1t will simply present a
statement Of the facts as disclosed by
dthe evidence without any recon-
mendation concerning the guilt or in
nocence Of the accused senator.
Nv, apIn
L. Bailey. the local alfenist who had
closely observed Kendall's actions in the
courtroom and on the witness stand. was
not called to testify concerning his OBJ
servations.
A feature of today's hearing was the
admission by Samuel Lewis, Jr.. former
revision clerk of the Senate under
eross-examination by Attorney General
Garmody. that he had stated in New
York in the presence of Majority Leader
Wagner of the Senate. of Kendall him
self and others that he had shared with
Senator stilwell the $3.50 he received from
Kendall for drafting the bill designed 10
prevent alleged determinations by the
New York Banknote Co.
This testimony directly contradicted
his previous declaration on direct exam
nation that Stilwell had received no
portion of the fee.
Lewis testified, today, that a the time
Of his statement in New York regarding
the $3.50 Senator Wagner had told him
he would have to resign. but that sub
sequently in Albany, Senator Wagner
had told him he need not resign eunles,
the papers got it.
Senator Wagner. after The hearing. as,
serted to his colleagues on the judlci-
airy committee that he mad not made the
remark attributed to him concerning The
the newspapers and declared mat by rea-
son of his being a member OF the COM
mittee he had no opportunity TO take the
witness stand and contradict it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
NOReCess fork
But Investigation
By a Committee.

Opinions. among senators and MEM
heIS of tie House as TO what would be
he Outcome of the complications in the
Krox shrievaltv case differed. Friday.
Some believed the Legislature would
recess for a week or more and recon-
vone TO try Sheriff Tolman; while 9th
ers insisted that the course to be fol-
owed would be for 4 committee. pre-
sumo bly, of 10 members from both
houses, To investigate the situation in
knox county as to the enforcement of
prohibition there, and report on the
ACCESSIBILITY of holding an extra seS-
sion 10 try Sheriff Tolman later, say
in Hay or June.
A recess and then re-assembllng
of tie present Legislature after two or
three weeks. would oblige members to
return to Augusta without mileage or
pavment for additional services, and
compel them to remain in session at
their own cost for board in Augusta
during such trial.
In case the proposed committee de-
cides. after Investigation, that the
Knox case merits a trial, then Gov
arnor Haines could call an extra ses-
sion at which members would receive
mileage and pay for such additional
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
Spring Rally at
Bowdoin College,

Brunswick, Me-, April 11.--tSpeeiaD.
-Bowdoin students held their annual
spring rally, Friday evening, in Me-
mortal hail. In spite of the rain it was
largely attended by students and alum
nj. TIE rally is held each spring to
arouse enthusiasm for the spring
sports.
Speeches were made by President
Hyde, Col. L. c. Plummer, 81, Emery
o. Beane, 'o4, Donald F. Snow 'o3,
Coach Tom Mccain of the football
team. Coach Coogan of the baseball
team, Capt. Lincoln Skofield OF the
baseball team and Capt. Charlie Has
keli of TIE track team.
e. Ellis Spear. Jr., 9S, of Boston, sec
retary-treasurer of the National Arch
cry Association OF the United States,
rave talk on archery with the idea
81 Interesting Bowdoin men in that
snort and getting 1t started in the col
the souvenirs, which the committee
fkfiiscd to describe until they were Civ
IN out. last night, were the best ever. :
They were very attractive pocket met
al cigar lighters. made up with large
black "B'secrl one side and the legend
orally 1897 on the other.
Between the speeches. entertainment
was furnished by Ahe students.
Refreshments and smokes were free
w distributed and everybody had a
good time as well as received a good
share of the "Bowdoin spirit which
pervaded the atmosphere.
The third College tea of the year was
given by the ladies of the faculty, FRI
day afternoon, in Hubbard hall, 1t was
largely attended by faculty. students
and townspeople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12

Were they afraid if they came they
would make damaging disclosures?
The deputy sheriff who was seen drink
ing in broad day in Bangor saloon I'M
doubtedly knew the policy of the Sheriff.
Knew that he would not be reprimanded
or removed for SO taking drink. Sheriff
Emerson and his deputies must have
known of the 1900 barrels of beer and
ale, 125.000 gallons that were being taken
through Bangor streets in these three
months of their terms of office but neg
leeted their duty to trail them and seize
them from their owners.
Judge Cleaves closed with an appeal to
members to fear no specters but to keep
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
Bates Street
Sprinu Shirts

In variety of patterns that fastidi-
Gus dressers will want.
Perfect sleeve lengths for all. At
tached and detached cuffs. We have
had several lines made with an extra
pair of cuffs, for which there will be
no extra charge.
Hundreds to choose from, $3.50 and
$500.
We want to show our Model Dollar
Shirts to the man that appreciates a
splendid shirt for a medium price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
APPLAUDS SMANSHIP.
Upton Receives ConeratuIatory Toe-
gram from Mass. Yachtsmen.

London, April n.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton is deriving great pleasure from a
cablegram received by him. today,
from the Yacht Racing Association of
Massachusetts which reads; The
Yacht Racing Association of Massa-
chusetts applauded the craftsmanship
of your unconditional challenge. Wish
you wellsailed match in 1914.
(SignedD BLISS, Secretary"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
THE WEATHER.
RAIN-SUNDAY FAIR.

Washington, April 11-Forecasts for
New England: Rain, Saturday, Sunday,
probably fair: moderate south winds
becoming variable. For eastern New
York: Cloudy, SATURDAY preceded by
rain; sunday. cloudy; moderate south
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 11.-Forecast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Saturday, showers;
Sunday, probab bly, fair; moderate south
to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-12

Friday, April II, 1918.
The House met according to adj
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Coons Of
Augusta.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
Cultivate Your Will Power

Ever see chap who, at crisis in his career, de-
cided what he should do by Tipping dollar?
It's so much easier to rely on blind chance than
to exercise Judgment!
The world contains many such people. They re
the suckers who the old tells u.s. born every
minute. Not bad folks, you understands just weak
In will power. When they fail, most of t'em do,
the that they offer is that luck was against
them.
Among them are the patrons of clairvoyants and
fortune tellers. Such should read the confessions
of an assistant cairvoyant recently printed in the
Outlook. Here is sample:
= Among people of high professional standing we
did big business in charms and love philters and
bams. To a young lawyer of national reputation
We sold salve which he was to rub into his chest
just over the heart to the pain from love af
fair he had had. had prepared the salve balm
myself, just as [ prepared them all; it was COM
posed of nothing but potato pulp Sometimes used
tu1nip. The love powders were plain baking Soda y
The merit in such connections that of
some medicnes-s that, though they couldn't pos
sbly do any direct good, they equally power
less to harm.
No; we will have to take that back. They do
harm. They weaken the will power.
Your will is like muscle; it grows flabby from
lack of exercise. Use it. Cultivate self-reliance.
Fight your battles. Don't hang on the skirts Of
mystery chance. It isn't the gold-bricking that
hurts you most It's the doping of your precious
will power-that faculty which distinguishes man
from the dumb beasts and makes it possible for him
to resemble god.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
AROUND THE TOWN
The StrOller'S Comment *

AkDEiIA r. is peeved at me today don't know
what I've done to incur his
Is stu pending.
PRETTY waitress witt me
' 49, She said she'd bet Uncle Ted.
*"EVs shop and hrashed Uncle
Ted - ~
DOWN AT the Pantages last
why they called the big dance The Serpent of the Nile"
advised him casually that
to school, Just then Cleopatra off her wig
played smooth bald pate and bowed himself into
TNNiONs is smoking good cigars today. bought
'em, l
GOING HOME Point Defiance The evening, a
r eai peach OF a girl accidentally sat down lap
she turned and said, "Oh, pardon
move, the pleasure is all NINE"
old enough to be her father
reached
I'VE caught that Car now.
didn't get at North street..
= 1 don't know her. wouldn't tell
"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
QUAINT CUSTOMS OF THE
WORLDS QUEER PEOPLE
IN CEYLON THEY 90 TO CHURCH TO SEE
GIRLS DANCE!

Have you ever heard of a
Nautch girl?
They are supposed to be the
wonderful beauties of the eastern
world and are retained to dance
in the religious festivals of the
Hindu temples in Ceylon and In
diA.
These girls are picked for their
physical beauty and heaps of ex-
travagant jewels are lavished
upon them by devotees, as we'll
as robes of silk, velvet and
metal.
Jewels are grown into their
nose, their ears and their lips and
are hung on all available places.
Some of the girls are said to wear
half a million dollars worth of
precious jewels continually.
The dancing OF these alluring
creatures is supposed to propitiate
the gods and secure for the wor-
sAipers all sorts of favors from
above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15

Feeling a biggish bit out of
sorts, don't you know, I went
forth to seek an apothecary's, in
order to obtain a panacea for my
illness. No drug establishment
could I find, upon my word, and
the first fellow whom l interro-
gated did not seem to comprehend
my needs. At length friend OF
his came to my rescue, thusly:
"This gink means a pill foun-
dry, toothbrush studio, soda
jerking joint. He's trailing one
of those snares where they put
the sawbone's Latin prescription
to music while you're lamping
the postcard bazaar. Say, mister,
do you pipe that electric blinker
which flashes DRUGS? Well,
that's the dope parlor. Swarm
onto 1t before they run out OF
horse linament."
MY WORDi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15

LONDON, Oct, 10. Three
kings, four queens and an en-
press together with some fifty
lesser British and continental roy
alties, Witnessed the marriage at
noon today of Prince Arthur, son
of the Duke of Connaught, Gov
ernor General of Canada, and his
cousin. the Duchess of Fife, in the
historical Chapel Royal, st. James
palace.
The bride inherited more than
five million dollars from her faith
err. She is 22 years of age and
the prince 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
SCTsSOR,ED.

More than six hundred thou
sand men are employed in work
ing the railways In the United
Kingdom.
Australia's new nicxel coins
will have scalloped edges to pre-
vent them being mistaken for sill
yer money.
Since 1920 nearly thfrty-one
million immigrants have landed
In United States ports. In the
last year 1,197,Ss2 came.