davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
Resolve on Representation.

The committee adopted a resolu-
ton in favor of a representation az
the next Republican National conven-
ton, based on the Republican vote of
the different states. The Maine COM
mittee Is the first committee to take
such action. The resolution follows.
Resolved. that it is the sense of the
Republican State committee of the
State of Maine that the representa-
ton at the Presidential convention TO
be held in 1916 should be based on the
Republican vote in the various states.
and that the Republican National
committee should take the necessary
steps to effect this end.
Resolved, that the chairman Of this
committee be instructed to forward a
copy of this resolution to the chair
man of the Republican National com
mittee.
tSigned)
Maine Republican state Com,
By FRED'K II. PARKHURST,
Chairman.
Augusta, Me, April "a, 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
CROOKED DEALINGS
Causes Removal of Three Members of
New York Stock Exchange.

New York, April 24.-William Morris
Imbrie and John w. Kirkner, members
Of the Stock Exchange. were. today.
suspended from all the privileges of
that institution for six months be-
cause Of acts detrimental to the in
terests and welfare" of the Exchange.
Announcement of the suspensions was
made by Pres. Mabon, who called at
tention to that section of the Ex-
changes. constitution prohibiting the
taking or carrying Of speculative ac-
counts for an officer or subordinate of
a bank, trust company or other fidic-
uary institutions. 1t is understood that
Messrs. Imbrie and Kirkner were
found guilty of carrying accounts for
an officer of a New Jersey trust COM
pany, who was recently sentenced to
the state prison at Trenton for en-
bezzlement. 5 ~ =
President Mabon announced also
that, on and after June 16, the Elk
change intends to strike from the list
the common shares of the Goldffeld
Consolidated Mines Co., because OF
that company's refusal to comply with
tke transfer rules of the Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25

The line has been drawn, not by Cal
ifornia, but by the United States. Dis
elimination, If it ever occurred, care
and went when the nation declared.
who were and who were not eligible
to citizenship. If California contin-
ues the line marked out by the federal
government, the United States and
not California should be accused Of
discrimination.
The Constitution of Californi :
since 1879 has said that The presence
of foreigners, ineligible to become cit
liens, is declared to be dangerous 10
the well-being of the state. and tie
Legislature shall discourage their i'm.
migration by all means in its power.
The alien land law of the state OF
Washington, provides that Any alien.
except such as by the laws of the
United States are incapable of becom-
ing citizens of the United States, may
acquire and hold land etc. The state
Of Arizona in 1912 enacted that No
person not eligible to become citi-
zen of the United States shall ao-
quire title to any land or real prop
erty' etc.
mo protest was made against this pol
icy of the laws of the United States, nor
against its adoption into the laws OF
Washington and Arizona. Ii the Legs
lature of California were to determine
on similar action, it would be merely fol-
| lowing the declaration of our Constitu-
| ton, the policy of the United States gov
eminent and the precedents of at least
| two states.
I'VE protest. while we are merely de-
batting similar laws against having train
ed upon US not only the verbal batter
les of Japan, but those of our own coun-
| try. The position that We occupy at this
moment is not pleasant to contemplate.
Calmly and dispassionately We are dis
cussng law admittedly within our pro-
vince to enact. Objection is made by
Japan, and forthwith it is demanded that
| We cease even discussion. and upon us.
| Ii we do not cease calm and dispassion-
| ate consideration of that which is desired
/ by a great portion of our people and
| which we have the legal and moral right
! to do, is placed the odium of bringing
possible financial disaster and even worse
on our nation. What a position for a
great state and a great people, n
i "This question in all its various forms
| is an old and familiar one. The only new
thing about it is the hysteria which it
| seems to arouse when California is the
place in which it comes up.
my protest has been and Is against
this discrimination. This state will not
| willingly do anything to which there
| could be just objection. national or inter
| national. But it does resist being singled
out on matters which pass unprotected
| when they happen elsewhere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
NO FAvoRlTIsM
To Be Shown Banks at the Comp
troIIer of the Treasury Office.

Washington. April 24.-In a formal
statement, Wednesday night, Secretary
McAdoo announced that he had prohibit
ed the practice of allowing representa-
tive of the National City Bank of New
York to Occupy a desk in the Office OF the
comptroller of the currency to compile
information following calls for state
ments of the condition of national banks
This action, the secretary said, was a re-
suit of an investigation of reports that
certain banks maintained private en-
ployes in the treasury department for the
purpose of reporting to them on the
business in the department
The representative of the National City
Bank is Miss Lolita Tayler, who for near,
iy 10 years has been employed by Miltor
Ayles. agent of the bank, to make regu.
lar visits to the department to compile
information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
Real OId-Fashioned Scrap
On Discussion in National
House on Tariff Revision.

York to attend a banquet as guests
of a celebration of the opening of an
office building.
After a long involved discussion OF
various tariff theories, Representative
Hammond urged a middle course be-
tween high protection and absolute
rec trade.
The D. mocratic party is not a
&c trade party he declared. and so
.ar IS 1 can lad it has never declared
OF free trade" He undertook to
how that the Underwood bill was
drawn strictly in accordance with tie
tariff for-revenue- only principle.
In a detailed discussion of rates. Mr..
Hammond endorsed the placing OF
flour on the free list. He explained
the keeping of the duty on wheat
while wheat flour was placed on the
free list, by holding that by a manu-
featuring proposition the millers of
the United States were able to buy
wheat, grind 1t into flour and compete
with the finished product in the mar
kets of the world.
Before the debate was resumed Sena-
tors Ransdell and Thornton of Louisiana
and two sugar growers from their state
called on Majority Leader Underwood
and pleaded for more time before the
proposed Is per cent reduction on sugar
goes into effect.
The senators declared it would afford
considerable relief to the industry of
Louisiana IL the sugar reduction could
be made effective not before Oct, l next
instead of Immediately upon the bill be-
coming a Jaw.
Mr.. Underwood, it is understood, assur-
ed his visitors that the request could not
be entertained
Rep. Hammond of Indiana opened the
days discussion in support of the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
REPUBLICANS ARE FAIR
In Proposed Action on Nominations
BY President Wilson.

Washington, April 24.-By unani-
nous vote the Republican Senate eau
Gus, today, agreed there should be no
general reprisal upon President Will
son for the Democratic hold-up of the
Taft nominations during the last SEES
sion of Congress, but that Republican
opposition would be shown in the fol-
lowing cases:
In appointments to the consular SER
vice or to military or diplomatic pos'',
such as secretaries of embassies or
legations where the merit system re :
sorted to by Former Presidents Roosc-
Welt and Taft, was not followed.
Where vacancies are created by re-
movals from Office which carry fix
ed tenure, unless made for cause and
particularly where removals are made
from offices which require technical
or special knowledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
MUST BE PEACEFUL.
Relations Between Japan and United
States Says Jap Premier.

Toxic. April 2i-The relations between
cussed this morning, by Premier Count
Gombei Yamamoto, who declared that
they must remain peaceful in spite of To-.
cal disturbances. He expressed absolute
official and unofficial, would demand that
no discrimination be made and that mat
ters should be arranged in spirit of fair
play He said he entirely disapproved of
agitation.
Baron Nobuaki Maxine. minister for
foreign affairs, in an address to an as
sembly of members of the Japanese
chambers of commerce, said the Japan
csc government was doing all in it's pow
er in connection with the question of Cal
ifornia alien land ownership legislation,
but he was unable to reveal the diplo-
tween the two governments. He was. he
said. confident that the outcome of the
affair would be satisfactory and he coun-
SEIZED his hearers and the japanese peo-
pie to dignifed patience.
Buei Nakano, chairman of the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce.; Matsuzo Nagai,
Japanese consul general at San Francis
co. and the minister of agriculture.
Count Yamamoto, made speeches of a
similar character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
Plucky Montene-
grins Defy Europe,

Paris, April 2i.-In an interview pub
lished in the Matin, the Montenegrin ex-
premier, Lazar Miyuskoyitch. who has
just arrived from before Scutari, said
the Montenegrins had bombarded the
city from all sides for two nights and a
day. and the garrison. fearing final as
sault, capituated.
I'VE are now told that Austria intends
to take it from u.s. said the former pre-
mier. "If Europe permits her to do this
she will have to take it over the dead
bodies of all our male population. 1t
would not be possible for King Nicholas.
even if he were willing to bow before the
decision of the Powers: the Montenegrin
people and army would oppose such a
course.
Let the public opinion of Europe be
just between the attitude of our poor
little country and that of the six great
European Powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25


with her sister, Mrs. G.. =. Whidden. un-
til nearly a year ago, when she went
to Truro, n. b., her former home. to be
married. Much sympathy is expressed
for the family.
d. M. Benner's mules took fright at
the freight station, Wednesday morning
and ran away. Frank Greenief in at
tempting to stop them received a severe
injury to one foot by the loaded cart 60
ing over 1t.
The class parts of Monmouth Academy
have been assigned as follows: valedic-
tory. Miss Niles; salutatory. Harold An
drews: Grafton, Warren Metcan; class
prophecy, Doris True; class history,
Christina Johnson address to UNDER
graduates, Dora Harrington: presenta-
ton of gifts. Jesse Richardson: class
poem. Bessie Robinson: essay, Margaret
Bates, Carleton Blake, Glenn Scribner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
POPULAR CHOICE.
CONTINUED from Page one.9

1901 and 1907; district delegate to the
Republican National convention al
Philadelphia i'm 1900; member of the
Bangor Republican city committee
from 1903 to 1906, and chairman of that
body IN 1905-06. He served in the Ma
tional Guard of Maine from 1901 TO
1905. acting as commissary general on
the staff of Governor John f. Hill.
During the last campaign Col. Park
hurst was chairman of the Penobscot
county Republican committee, in which
position he rendered the most valua-
bile assistance He is noted for his
genial bearing, and is liked by ev-
crybody. Such is his popularity, and
his ability in political lines that ht
has been frequently considered as g
congressional possibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
MONMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buker returned
Saturday, from California. where they
passed the winter. and are the guests OF
Mrs. Buker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Perry.
Rev. M. E. King of Waverly, Mass,
is the guest of relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Weld are the
guests Of their aunt. Mrs Masterman.
L. T. Shorey wentsto Portland, Thurs
day. for few days.
Prof. F. A. Libby Of Corinna has been
engaged to deliver the Memorial address
on Memorial day.
News was received, Wednesday morn
ing. of the death Of Mrs. Jessie Brenton
Logan. Mrs. Logan had many friends in
Monmouth having made her home here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
NATIONAL HOME.

OFFICER of the day. Capt. Belcher.
The funeral of the late Thomas To-
bin will be held from the Home chap
Ell, at p. M, Friday, Rev. FIR. Nelli-
gan officiating.
John L. Lamb of Livermore Falls
has been secured to deliver the Memo
rial address at the Branch.
The returns from furloughs. Thurs
day, were: James Dougherty from
Brookiyn; Peter O'Neill from Provi-
dence; Herman ]. Smith and James
Riley from Boston.
Four members were granted fur
loughs, Thursday: Nayhan ]. Walls to
Chelsea; Elbridge Donovan to Lewis
ton; Randolph Caldwell to Oxford
John Brown to Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
'AILlNG''
10 . Common Expression.

ond is usually an indication Of some
serious sickness that will soon develor
unless the right remedy is used.
There is one sure safe remedy for
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Sick Headache
Constipation and Colds in the first
stages.
The True IL. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine. used and proved for over g.
years. Here Is one OF the proofs:
II owe my existence here the past
sight years to this wonderful combina.
|tion OF roots. barks and herbs. the
True Il. F." Atwood's Medicine"
Mrs. o. NJ. Harrison,
Brewer, Me
II you have never used Il. F." At
FOODS Medicine, write today for fire.
sample,
II ~ MEDICINE co.. Portland. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
JoHNsoN's VIEWS.
Continued from Page Oneo

Continued from Page One)
suggests that such a bill should in
terms describe the japanese. 1t has
been suggested that such a law in
California shall follow the distinctions
which are already an unprotected
part Of the law and policy of the
United States.
THE United States has determined
who are eligible TO citizenship. The
nation has solemnly deereed that GER
tain races, among whom are the Japs
nese, are not eligible to citizenship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
Austria Afraid of Monta2

Vienna, April 24.-The semi official
Frembenblatt asserts that the Austro-
Hungarian government has submit
ted concrete proposals to the Powers
for the application of drastic measures
to compel the Montenegrins to evacu-
ate Scutari without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
California viii Delay Action.

Sacramento, Cal. April 24.-No fur
Their action will be taken on proposed
alien land laws for this state until aft
er the arrival in Sacramento, next
Monday, of Secretary Bryan of the
state department. This announcements
was made, Wednesday night, I'm
mediately upon the receipt of formal
notification of the secretary's purpose
TO start from Washington, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25

New Haven. Conn, April 24.-It IS
estimated that the increased expense
to the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Co.. as the result Of the
arbitrators' award. will be about $751;
900 yearly. This estimation is based
on an average increase Of IL per cent.
in the wages of 1900 firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
William keny.

Headquarters was notified, Thurs
day, of the death OF William Keny. a
member of the Branch, which occurred,
April 20, at his home in Hartford. He
was born in Ireland, and was about 50
years of age. He served in Co. B, 14th
II. S. INF, during the latter part of
the Civil War. He was admitted to the
Home from Hartford, June Is. 1894. A
widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25

Passes were granted, Thursday. to
Richard NJ Earl to Portsmouth and
Henry II. Stevens to Winthrop.
William H Clarkson of Co. B, and
Patrick Burke of Co. A, were taken
to the hospital, Thursday. for treat
merit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25

Mrs. Magadelena Herman, dead in
New York, leaves fund Of $4,000 for
the support of two pet dogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
Armistice Extended to NAV S,

Constantinople. April 24.-The arm
istice between the Turks and the Bull
garians, which expired. Wednesday
evening. has been extended to noon,
May 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
sHERIFFs ARE REMOVED.
Continued from Page One,
the Governor and Council.

the Governor and Council.
Governor Haines. Thursday night,
returned to Waterville Curiosity was
prevalent throughout the day as to
possible appointments of successors.
The Governor, however, intends to
take the matter under careful consid-
Grafton and appointments may be ex-
pected in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25

In new two piece spark plug for
gasoline engines the lower part re-
mains fixed in the cylinder when the
upper is taken out to be cleaned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25

Tungsten filaments for commercial
electric lamps are being made as small
as eight ten thousandths of an inch In
diameter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

AT ONCE, FIRsT-cLAss BARBER.
Good pay and steady work. c. II. Brad
street, 1884 Water street, Gardiner.
apr25d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25

Washington. April 24.-Republiean-
| ism was described as dead, damned
and lost forever" Democracy was ac-
cused of rushing to clean it's feet on
the Progressive party door mat ana
the Progressive party was character
lied as branch shoot from the dead
Republican trunk in the three-corner-
ed tariff debate in the House, today.
Representatives Hamilton and Ford
ney of Michigan took up the cudgels
for the Republican minority, the lat
ter bitterly assailing the sugar sched-
ule and the free listing of lumber and
wool as ruinous to American industry.
Rep. Hamilton ridiculed the Demo-
Gratis and criticized the President.
with a cocksureness of a man ac-
customed to instruct the immatu re
mind of youth, he said. the President
in his address to Congress UNDERSTOOD
to settle III eight minutes problems
that have vexed the minds of states
men for more than a hundred years"
Reps limbaugh of Illinois and HUI
inrs of Pennsylvania, attacked the
Underwood bill on behalf of the Pro.
gressive party, Rep. Hulings declared
the bill would not curb monopoly nor
reduce the cost of living. though he
hoped it would. He predicted that II
President Wilson could convince the
public the tariff ideas were right. TIE
Democratic party will remain in pow
er for the next 20 years
MIR. limbaugh charged that the
pending bill was a Compromise be-
tween the power of special privilege
and the power of political patron
age and he accused the Democrats
and Republicans of falling over thenl-
selves in an attempt to "Clean their
feet on the Progressive party door
mat" faEeFI ''a
Rep. Hammond of Minnesota ana
Rep. Peters of Massachusetts de-
Tended the bill on behalf of the Dem
ocratie ways and means committee,
asserting that it was an honest et-
fort to tighten the burdens of the
people and that it stripped the tarid
of it's Determinations and privileges
to the favored few. Mr.. Barkleyi re-
minding the Republicans that it was
too late for them now to mourn, de-
clared that their party had been
damned and lost forever" The de
bate was kept up until late in the
evening, when the House adjourned
for the Republicans to hold SEIZED
uled caucus.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
THE NAME OF THE ARTIST
The Practice of Printing It Is Urged
and Approved.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. As a subscriber 10 The Tribune and
warm admirer of II on general principles
| was disappointed at not seeing any
mention Of the name OF the sculptor Of
the Carl Schurz monument In your re-
cent account OF the unveiling.
DO you not think the time has arrived
when the public generally appreciates tho
value Of the individuality OF the artist.
as an added item of news interest. II for
no other reason-for justifying the pub
fishing OF artists names. especially when
accompanied by photographs OF their
work? w. w. BOSWORTH.
New York. May l6. 1913
THE Tribune cordially agrees with
the writer's views and endeavors TO
give the artists name in all cases. In
tho account of the unveiling of the
Schurz monument this statement was
printed I'm the second paragraph: Karl
Bitter. the sculptor. who designed the
monument. helped in the unveiling."
Mr.. Bitter's name was not printed i'm
connection with the adjoining photo
graph. however, and We are glad To
note the oversight here.-Ed.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Cbina's Loan and Its Sequel.

Chinas hve-power loan seems at last to he an
established fact The first advance upon 1t has now
been paid. and this week the whole loan viii be
paced upon the European money market Al the
terms fixed It will probably be subscribed without
delay
Meantime opposition TO the making or II remains
unabated in China, changes into resentment
against Mr. Yuan for making It, The Chinese Sen
ate has specifically refused to approve 1t and mas
denounced II as unlawful. The latter charge may
not be well founded because In the absence OF Il
constitution the President IS practically an auocrat
There will probably be no disputng the validity OF
the loan on that ground.
But n is 10 he feared that this transaction con
summated lust on the eve Of the adoption of a CON
stitution and election of President, will Intensity
factional passions and make much more difficult the
momenous task which is now before the representa-
tvcs Of the Chinese people. II can scarcely fail to
increase opposition to the election Of Mr. Yuan, ana
NAV result in n conflict between his friends and foes
which will test to the danger point the stability Of
the new republic
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
"WilIiam OF Albany"

The death Of William OF Albany, as Bishop Doane
preferred TO be known. is n triple loss, since 1t
removes from human society engaging and Iowa
ble personality. from the Church one of its most
forceful and faithful apostles and from the state
an earnest and effective exponent Of good citi-
zenship. The picturesque touch of medlTvalsm
which appeared in his chmrchmanship and even in
his own personality not affected but WAS part
Of the uncompromlsing sincerity of the man, and IT
never was permitted to put him out of intimate,
svmpathetic and vital touch with the needs and
aspirations Of the present day.
II was no small thing for the Church to have,
amid widely prevailing uncertainty and creedal huS,
y conspicuous leader who had no doubts as to what
be believed and who believed it with the unhcsi-
tatinc and invincible faith of early martyr or
Hebrew prophet Even those who disagreed with
his ecclesiastical doctrines could not withhold from
sDrh man confidence and respect
Nor was It a slight thing for the community and
the state TO have n citizen who brought himself
clothed with such spiritual fervor and devotion. to
the djligent performance Of social and civic duties
Of high order His services to the cause of edu
cation in private institutions and as Regent of
the State University, were Of great and lasting
value and his Influence for individual domestic and
social righteousness Of life was nestmable lie
will be missed and mourned but the world mas
cause to rejoice at his having lived In it.