davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

been i'll, is able to be about the house.
Mrs II. c. Copp and family of Bel
grade visited her mother, Tuesday, of
this week.
+. L. Johnson, who suffered a slight
shock, a few weeks ago, is much bet
ter. Oscar Tebbetts is caring for him.
C. E. Fogg is hauling logs to Ken
dalls mill, but lack of water makes
saving slow business, which is unusu-
al at this season of the year.
Stanley Turner was in the neighbor-
hood, Tuesday. for the Grand Union
Tea Co.
MONMOUTH
Rev. C. |. Spear is promising the
people a rare treat from the week enc
delegation coming on the deputation
team from Bates College. Saturday
night the deputation will be augment
ed by MIR. McDaniels, president of
Athletic Association; Mr.. Lindsay,
tenor with an unusual voice, and Mr.
Moulton, a bass singer Saturday
evening the program will be informal
and will be largely musical after the
order of last Saturdays program. sun
day evening there will be union
service in charge of the full depnta-
ton. Sunday morning Mr.. Spear Will
preach on the Worlds King" Palm
Sunday will be observed with special
music and fitting souvenir of the
day.
MT. VERNON
WEST.-A large number from this
place attended the services at the NJ. f.
church, Sunday, both forenoon and
evening Mr.. Kenyon's sermons were
very helpful and interesting.
Sunday, March Is, Sunday school
at the Free Baptist church at II a. NJ.
As business will come before the
school, good attendance is desired,
School begins March H.
e. II. Foss went to LiYermore Falls,
Wednesday.
LITCHFiELD
PLAINS-It is thought that Mrs.
who has been very i'll, the
past five weeks, is slightly improved.
Josiah Jones is i'll.
J. f. Chase is still very i'll.
G. S. Nutting is ill.
The bees are lively these sunny days
in Mr.. Roberts apiary of II colonies,
wintered on their summer stands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
BoWDoiN

NORTH-Mrs. w. B. Hewey left,
Monday, for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
Edmond, the younger son of Charles
Tarr, was operated OH, Wednesday, for
appendicitis at the NJ. c. G. hospital,
and is said to be doing Well
Miss Eva Cooper OF oxford, is stay
ing with her sister. Mrs Percy Lane.
Grace Small is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frances Huntington in Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs HI. S. Wadsworth of
Lewiston, We're in the place Tuesday
and removed the last of their house
hold goods from their old home.
Mrs. Marietta Decovin, who has been
seriously i'll, is now somewhat improv-
ed. Miss Grace Beal of Lisbon Fails
has been attending her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

ADMINISTRATORS
Of the late Winfield s. Soue, 234 Water

oo"EET SHOW TO YOU BARGAINS EACH NoR THAT CANNOT DUPLICATED
20 PRICE IosAVN oToYo WE NToN AF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham and
daughter of Washington, have come to
stay with Bateman Wentworth for at
least two months, to tend him and his
sick wife Mrs d. H. Wentworth will
visit at her brothers, F. S. Mitchell's
A very enjoyable time was spent,
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs G. NJ. Cook, when the Ladies' Aid
of the NJ. f. church. met there.
Rev. E. L. Longley has kindly con-
scented to open the blacksrnith's shop
to do all necessary work for the farm
ers in the community.
Mrs. Fred Thurston, who has been
very sick. is now considerably better,
but Mrs Frank Thurston has not yet
recovered.
Both Mrs. George Gilman and Mrs.
Williams are quite sick at the home of
the former.
George Starkey, who has been very
sick, is still quite weak.
Rev. c. n Garland district superin-
tendent, preached at the NJ. E. church,
Sunday afternoon. and held Quarterly
Conference at the parsonage, Monday
morning There was good attend
ance at both meetings.
Next Monday evening, March Il, a
baked bean supper will be served in the
G. A. r. hall at O'Clock, under the
auspices of the Methodist church.
Services will be as usual at the NJ.
e. church on Sunday afternoon. sun
day school at 2 o'clock; Preaching SER
vice at 245 o'clock. when the sermon
subject will be "The Illumination of
Christian Truth.
WINDSOR.
SOUTH-Jasper Gray . is having
well drilled. -
Mary Simpson visited friends here,
recently.
Mrs. John Drake is. visiting in Vas
salboro.
Mrs. NJ. C. Grant visited Mrs. D. A.
Ridley recently.
Mrs Royal Drake and daughters
Beatrice and Glennis. visited at Dan
ford brakes, recently.
]. S. Gray's team of horses broke
through the ice into the pond, but
owing to presence of mind OF the drlV-
err, Mr.. Bragg they were rescued WITH
out serious injury.
George Mcguire was a business Wis
itor in Augusta, the first OF the Weeh
Edwin Bullock purchased several
cows last week and sold two.
Abra Bachelor is visiting Mrs. u.
A. Ridley.
MIR. aud Mrs, Danford Drake We're
in Augusta, Monday
B. @. Moody recently sold several
head of young stock and purchased "a
cow.
While William Maloney was driving
a pair Of horses the pole strap bro<e.
letting the sleigh onto the horses WHICH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
FIRST FLooR)

barrel factory A large quantity of
material is being hauled to the Dunn's
Corner mill to be sawed into 9staves''
and heads, l.. L. johnson and sever
al other teams are being employed.
Four members of George Glidden's
family are suffering from pneumonia.
O. /. Dunn visited his mother, in
Hallowell, Wednesday
Willis Wright, who has been very i'll
is improving.
Mrs. Abbie Richardson, who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

The special music at the Sunday
Vesper service in the Unitarian church
at p. NJ. will include in Anthems:
Lord! God Almighty" by Verdi
Stearns; In Heavenly Love Abiding"
by Holden: Savior, Now the Day is
Ending" Nevin; Prelude, Ave Maria"
from Othello, by Verdi and Requiem
from Manfred by Schuman; Postlude,
Celestial Chords" from the Beatitude
by Franck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
Superintendent's Examination.
schooI Superirtendent's Certificate.

A public examination of persons wishing
to obtain the certificate of approval of
the Massachusetts Board of Education
for the position of Superintendent OF
Schools in accordance with Chapter 2l5,
Acts of 1904. Will be held in Boston, July
] and 2 1913. For further Information,
ton, SO Ford Bldg, Boston. Mass.
rnoh2dI2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

city, Wednesday, completing the ar
engagements for her reading at the
Congregational Chapel, next Monday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

In view of the fact that the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of David Liv-
ingstone falls upon next Wednesday,,
the pastor of the Universalist church,
Rev. L. w Coons, will preach. tomor-
row Sunday morning, upon the sub
ject of Lessons from the Career of
David Livingstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

ran and did little damage to the
sleigh. Fortunately the driver and
horses escaped injury.
MT. VERNON.
SOUTH-Mrs. NJ. j. Cressey was in
Waterville, Monday. TO consult an oe-
culist.
H. f. Sedgley is making prepara-
tons for a "hustling" season at the
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
GRAND vIZlER AsSASSINATED
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha and Con.
panion Killed While
Motoring.

London. June 12.-Mahmoud Schef.
ket Pasha. grand vizier of Turkey, was
assassinated yesterday az he motored
from his residence to the sublime
porte. according to dispatches from
Constantinople. lbraham Bey, a com.
panion of Schefket Pasha, also was
killed
The two, with servants, were riding
to the porte in an automobile when
they met machine going in the other
direction. AS the automobile came III
opposite that of the grand vizier, a
fusillade Of shot came from il and
several Of them struck the official,
One bullet struck Ibraham Bey.
1t is believed In government circles
here that the assassination of the
grand vizier was the outcome of plot
against the committee Of union and
progress (Young Turks).
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
RECOMMEND TARIFF CHANGE
Senate May Eliminate Anti.Dumping
Clause Held Discriminatory by
Committee.

Washington, June illuminate
of the anti-dumping clause of the I'm
derwood tariff bill, which would exact
additional duties on imports sold in
this country at less than the foreign
market price was recommended by the
Ienate finance subcommittee in charge
of the administrative features of the
measure.
This clause, as it passed the house.
was not extended to articles on the
free list, and was objected to by the
senate leaders for this reason on the
ground that it was discriminatory. 1t
was first proposed that the provision
be amended to include the free list,
but this was finally abandoned as a
solution of the problem, many"senators
concluding that the whole clause is i'm
practicable and that it would precipi-
tate retaliatory action on the part of
the foreign nations which would be
disadvantageous to the extension of
American trade in the markets of the
warld.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
WEEDS GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
Marriage Of Edwin ciapp, Of Fargo
to Miss Hanna is SoIemnized
At Brides Home.

Fargo.-Miss Jean Hanna, daughter
of Governor and Mrs. L.. B. Hanna,
became the bride of Edwin Clapp.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Clapp, Wed.
nesday night. The wedding being
soiemnized at the Hanna home here
in the presence of a large number
of guests.
Right Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop
of North Dakota, read the Episcopal
ring service. Miss Hanna was 40
companied to the altar by her father,
Governor Hanna, who gave her in mar
rage. The bridegroom was attended
by James Pollock and the sister OF
the bride served as her maid OF
honor. Several hundred guests attend.
ed the reception, which followed the
marriage ceremony.
Supper was served, a bevy Of girl
friends assisting. The bride was at,
tired in white satin with veil Of
rose point and duchess lace and car
ried a bridal bouquet of Niles of the
valley.
The young couple will have an OK.
tended honeymoon and will be at home
in the Hanna residence here after
July IS.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
NEWSPAPER LAW HELD VALID
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDS CON-
STITUTlCNALlTY OF 1912 ACT.
Sworn Statements of Editors, Owners
Etc, Required, Were
Opposed.

Washington. June 12.-The valid.
enacted in 1912 as provision of the
postal appropriation act, was upheld
by unanimous decision of the supreme
court OF the United States. Chief
Justice White announced the courts
conclusions.
This law requires every newspaper,
magazine, or other publication to file
semi-annually with the postmaster
general and the local postmaster
sworn statement of the names of the
editors, managers, owners, stockhold-
ers and bondholders and, in the case
of daily newspapers, of the average
daily circulation. Publication of these
statements is required, and for fail.
ure to comply with any of the pro-
visions the publication shall be de.
MED the privileges of the mall
"A second paragraph provides that
paidfor editorial or reading matter of
any such" publication shall be
marked advertisement under pen.
atty of fine or Imprisonment
About So per cent of the newspapers
already have complied with the law,
many under protest. The Lewis Pub
fishing company and the Journal Of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin,
of New York, led the attack upon
the statute, bringing suits for injunc-
ton in the federal district court of
Southern New York and when the
law was upheld there, appealing to
the highest court. They claimed that
the law sought to regulate journal
ISM and to enforce censorship of
the press"
In reply, former Solicitor General
Bullitt contended that, notwithstand-
ing a division of the provision into
two typographical paragraphs by the
senate, after the measure was passed
by the house, the law was only one
paragraph imposing conditions in both
upon the use of the low second class
mail rates accorded newspapers and
magazines.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
WAR time RULE DESCRIBED
METHODS OF WEST VIRGINIA
MILITARY COURT EXPLAINED.
Soldier Witness Believed Constitution
of State Was Suspended by
Acts Of Miners.

Charleston. w. Va. June 12.-War
time rule in the coal strike regions OF
West Virginia were described before
the senate mine investigating commits
tee and after military officers had dc.
scribed conditions the committee OK
pressed itself satisfied as to tho
charge that the citizens Of West Vir,
ginia had been tried and convicted in
violation of the constitution and laws
Of the United States"
Two members Of the military com.
mittee. which on three occasions have
assumed control over some $50 square
miles of West Virginia territory, ties.
tilted. They were Captain Charles
K. Morgan. a lawyer, and Major James
second military court which took
charge of the strike district. Both
told the committee that their proceed.
ings were conducted without regard
to the civil laws of the state; that
they arrested, arraigned. tried and
convicted offenders in the strike zone
without recourse to process of the civ.
without regard to the limitations i'm.
posed by the statutes Of West Virgin
In.
eve considered the entire strike
district was in a stats OF actual war.
fare" said Captain Morgan with SOL
dierly frankncsS, land we acted &C.
cording to the procedure of the United
States army in time Of war"
Put the constitution of the state
provides intefjected Attorney Mon.
net, for the miners that the military
shall be subordinate to tho civil pow.
er. and no citizen unless engaged in
military service of the state shall be
tried or punished in any military court
for any ofrensc that is cognizable by
the civil courts Of The state"
"My understanding was" replied
Captain Morgan. that during this
state OF insurrcction which prevailed
the constitution Of the state Of West
Virginia had been suspended by the
acts Of these men who we're burning,
killing and destroying property"
you believed the constitution had
been suspcnded?" demanded Senator
Borah.
eyes. sir replied the militia of.
ffcer, that is we believed these men
had suspended the constitution and
that in order to perpetuate the state
Of West Virginia and restore the con.
stitution we we're justified in using
extreme measures"
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
YOUNG BUSCH. WILL MARRY
Adefphus Busch, H., viii Take hi.
vorcee for Wife.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 12.-Adolphus
Busch, ILL.,, grandson of Adolphus
Busch, the st. Louis brewer, will be
married soon to Mrs. Florence Parker
Lambert, former wife of Marion L. J..
Lambert. The engagement has just
been announced.
Young Busch formerly owned a
string of horse show prize winners
which he gave up to go into bust.
ness. He has been elected third vice
president of his grandfather's brew.
ing association. He is % years old.
Mrs. Lambert is several years his
senior. She has three children, the
Oldest of which is 10.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
WEST0N's RIVAL CATCHES UP
Seventy-one-Year-Oi Pedestrian Had
Given Veteran Walker a Good
Start

Fimira, N. r., June f2.-After givina
Edward Payson Weston a A-hOur start
from New York, John Ennis, the II.
year-old rival Of the famous walker,
came up with him in this city and was
exultant over the fact that he had cut
down Weston's lead in eight days.
Both are walking from New York
to Minneapolis and expect to make
the 1900 mile trip in less than so
days.
~ am on this walk simply to beat
Weston" said Mr.. Ennis.
Weston, on the other hand, declares
that it is not his intention to attempt
to beat Ennis into Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
HERVIA WARS ON BULGARIA
Further Conflicts Expected Between
Troops Of Balkan Nations
Many Killed.

were killed yesterday in serious en-
counter between Servian and Bulgar-
ian troops near the small town of
Makres. News of the encounter came
in a special dispatch to the Belgrade
Mail Journal, forwarded here. Furth-
vicinity, as the Servians on Monday
sent note to the Bulgarian command.
er giving him until p. m. 70 evacuats
the town of Volodan, failing which the
Servian general declared he would
lombard Istip, now occupied by the
Bulgarians.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Strike Riot Victim Buried.

ipswich, Mass, June 12.-Grief.
stricken relatives and friends buried
Nicolletta Paudelopoulou less than "a
hours after the strike rioting at the
Ipswich Hosiery mills Tuesday night
when she was shot and killed. In
connection with her death two leaders
Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World, the organization in charge Of
the strike, and the wife Of one of
them, pleaded not guilty to charges
Of murder in court. In readiness for
any Developments an armed force g
600 officers 10 in town.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Flour Hurled At Asou Nh.

London, June Zone Of the wild
est scenes that ever marked a ses.
sion of the house of common, was en-.
acted late yesterday when a male snf,
fragette sympathizer from The visit,
ors' gallery hurled bag or flour at
Premier Asquith on the f1s,or. The
missile narrowly missed the: premier,
who was speaking at the lime, and
when it hit the floor the 10Th burst
and cloud of -four spread over the
ministerial benches, almost smother.
ing the cabinet members who we're
there.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Or. Muller ie Entertained.

Washington. June 12.-Dr. Lauro
Muller, Brazil's minister of foreign af,
fairs and special ambassador to the
United States to repay the visit OF
Senator Root, then secretary Of
state, to Brazil in 1906, spent his first
day here in round of reception and
official visits. A private reception by
President Wilson in the afternoon was
followed by brilliant official recep-
ton at the White House. at which
the diplomatic corps, cabinet, and
ether notable officials were presant.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
BOILER BLOWS UP:
4 DEAD; 2 HURT
STERN OF VESSEL IN RACINE.
WIS.,, HARsoR ENTIRELY
BLOWN AWAY.
.EXPL0DES WHILE UNDER WAY
Fire Threatens to Destroy steame-
Boiler Blown 20 Feet in Air
and Distance Of 200
Feet.

Racine, Wis, June 12.-Four dead,
two injured and one more reported
missing, is the death toll resultant
upon the explosion of the boiler of the
steambarge Il. M. Peck of Duluth, un.
loading coal at Pugh coal docks in
Racine harbor, yesterday
The Dead and Injured.
The dead are: w. F. Address,
Huron, Ohio; Adam krigy; Gus Gund.
ersGn; NJ. Downs. The last three are
believed to be from Toledo.
The injured are: George Turchi,
Toledo; ED Young, Sandusky, Ohio.
The missing man Is B. Schoensen,
Sandusky, Ohio.
The above number of casualties was
given out by the officers of the vessel
In brief interview Immediately after
the accident Further than this they
would not commit themselves, stating
that. awaiting report from the hos.
pital, they would be unable to make .
comprehensive statement.
Stern Blown Away.
The stern OF the boat is entirely
blown away, and stubborn fire
threatened the steamer with total de-
struction. The police and fire depart
mcnts. in conjunction with volunteer
aides, are making desperate effort
to locate the missing men.
The boiler Of the barge was blown
40 feet into the air and landed some
zoo feet astern OF the vessel, crashing
into the coal company's sheds. The
vessel was about to shift itr dock
position and had cast of when the
accident occurred.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
DECISION CAUSES
SLUMP IN STOCKS
RAILROAD RATE VIEWS OF su
PREME COURT AFFECTS
MARKET GENERALLY.
GENERAL LIST DROPS DOWN
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Fell to Ne Points-Cthers
Eel! s,
Also.

New York, June 11.-Wall streets
Interpretation of the effect on the
railroads of the Minnesota rate de.
cision was shown at the opening of the
stock market Tuesday when railroad
stocks slumpeG badly.
Hill Holdings Hit.
The Hill stocks which were directly
concerned in the Minnesota case. were
the heaviest sufferers, but virtually all
stocks traded in fell to the lowest level
of the year with losses extending to
more than points.
Northern Pacific broke Az points to
105. Great Northern preferred, an.
other stock directly concerned in the
outcome of the case, declined points.
Other railroad stocks were depressed
sharply, losses ranging from ! to 25s.
The slump in railroad shares caused
sympathetic depression through the
rest of the market. Among the indus
trials. the heaviest selling was in
United States Steel, which broke III
at the opening when single block of
5000 shares was sold. Losses else
where among the industrial stocks ran
from one to three points
Break Is Checked.
Large supporting orders had been
distributed before the opening of the
market and their execution checked
the break after the first sharp de-
cline. After ten minutes of trading
the market grew steadier and recov-
cred small part of early losses.
The market was nervous and unset.
tied throughout the morning. Follow
ing the rally shortly after the open
ing, stocks sold off again to still lower
prices. The declines in Union Pacific
and Great Northern preferred were in
creased to points and in Northern
Pacific to nearly S. Prices in many
cases reached the lowest level since
the panic of 1907. Steady selling
marked the remainder of the forenoon
session.
Further Break At Noon.
The market broke with renewed vio-
lence during the noon hour and still
lower prices we're reached. Northern
Pacific decline tx to 101A. and Great
Northern to 115h. Other trans.
continental stocks increased their
losses, falling two to five points be.
low yesterdays close. Industrial
stocks sold off with the rest of the
market and some of the obscure Is.
sues sustained exceptionally large
losses. Among these was the Texas
company, which broke az. Bonds
also declined along with the specula.
tive issues. U. S. steel 50 gave way
two points and Rock Island collateral
As nearly as much. New York city's
new AVS sold at 99A. There was
heavy liquidation also of the recent
new flotations, including Baltimore &
Ohio convertible As.
Brokerage offices were crowded as
they had not been for many months.
The severe losses of the day resulted
in some buying by investors attracted
by the low prices, but the amount of
this buying was comparatively small,
and was not sufficient to stay the de.
cline.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Mrs. SAGE Donates 100000.

Princeton, N. j., June 11.-Presi
dent Hibben, of Princeton university
announced at the commencement ex
ercises that Mrs. Russell Sage hac
promised to give 100000 for new
university dining hall, provided the
university raised 100000 for the
same. purpose. Plans for the new
building have been drawn and ap
proved. During the year, Presiden,
Hibben stated, about six hundred
thousand dollars had been received
for endowments and about two hun
dred and twelve thousand dollars