davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Both Houses Give Up Any
=.-=-.s~-{
Hopes Of Report, Friday;
4umoIs Of Rebellion Among
Members Of House.
Interest Aroused Over Exemption of
Premium Dividends.

Washington Sept. 25.-Aftor finishing
all but a half dozen points Of differ
ence between the Senate and House.
the tariff bill conferees ran into anoth-
er deadlock, tonight, and adjourned.
tonight, with the conference report
still incomplete. Three questions We're
still at issue. the tariff rates ON cotton
yarns and cotton clothes and on lead
and zinc ores and the dates when
free raw wool and changes in the
wooden goods tariff should become eff
fective.
Members of the conference COMMITTEES
with the aid OF experts passed the aft
ernoon. going over the cotton SEIZED
ules. estimating revenues and caIeu-
lating the effect on the wooden indus
try Of the proposed changes.
Both houses Of Congress abandoned
hope of report from the conference
committee, tomorrow. the House adj
journing until Saturday and the Senate
until Monday. The report may 60 to
the House. Saturday
There were fumers, today. Of strong
opposition TO The report that might de-
selop in the House on the ground that
Republicans had not keen taken into
the conferences that worked out the
details Of the measure
If such proposition appears. it
probably would take The form Of a
point of order against the report on
the ground that It contains matter in
serted without authority b the eon-
ference committee In several instances
the conferences have ehaneed proxls-
ions in such a way that some members
of Congress claim that new lcsiala ion
has been added to the bill. The con-
ferees insist. however. that they have
acted wholly within their authority
and Democratic leaders do not antfci-
pate any marked delay in action ON the
report.
The Senate eenferees Won out, today,
in their fight against the .anti-dump-
ing clause" which would have asst SIS
ed an extra duty against goods dump
ed" into this country at reduced prices.
The Senate agreed To drop the amend
CONTINUED on Page Seven.9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington. Sept 25.-Forecast for
northern New England; Fam, Friday,
tied. probably local rains and cooler
west portion, moderate south and south
west winds For southern New England
Fair, warmer. Friday; Saturday, in
creasing cloudiness, moderate south
winds. For eastern New York: Fair.
Friday, warmer southeast portion; satur-
day, unsettled, probably local showers
and cooler Interior moderate south and
southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
REPORT DIVISION
AMONG ADVISERS
OF Gov. FELKER,
Some Declare Delay
Is Unnecessary but
Believed Executive
Will Insist.

! Concord y. H., Sept. PA division
of opinion is said to exist among Gov
. feIker's advisers as To whether he
| should honor the request of the state
Of New York fer the extradition OF
Harry X. Thaw. It was said, tonight
| that some of his advisers take the at
titude that the New York papers are
in proper form and that II is unneees-
sary for the Governor to 20 below
their surface in an inquiry into the
facts of the case upon which they are
based. Others at the State House urga
delay.
But Coy. Felker who is himself Il
lawyer, is understood To attach i'm
portanee to securing further infoEma-
ton on the subject of the reported
indictment of Thaw by the Duchess
county On. y grand jury for con-
spiracy, i'll connection with his oscar pc
from the MatteaWan Insane Asylum
No indictment has been made public
but William 7. Jerome said in argu-
ing on New York's petition for extra
dition before Gev. Felker, TUESDAY.
that an indictment had been found.
but had been kept secret by request
Il IS said that until the Governor
learns more definitely just what anti
tude has been taken by The Dutehess
sraad jay II prcbahlg viii defer his
de isi1n ID feslrd te signing the ex-
ia iition warrant.
he city apparently has got over
the FIRST settlement attending the ar
fiY-# If IA" slayer If Stanford White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Augusta Captures
Southland Trophy
At State Shoot.

Lewiston. Me, Sept. 25.-Co G., Ban
ror, Won the inter-regiment shoot at
the State shoot on the Auburn range,
today. hy a score of Co. to 647, made by
the 9Th Co. c. 4. {. The infantry rcgi-
ment defeated the C. A. c., by a score
of l77i to 1746.
Augusta Wins.
Company d. Norway. won the Pres
son trophy. Company G, Bangor, Won
the Mayo trophy and Company NJ, Att
gusta, the Southland trophy.
Cup Winners.
Cup winners in the individuals match
were: Frank NJ. Low mateh-Dan f.
Christie, Co. f, Dover; Ernest NJ. syl-
vester. Co. G.. Bangor and Alton T..
Whitehead, Co. ID, Norway.
Evening Express match-Alton f.
Whitehead Co. d. Norway; Allen d.
Dart, 9th Co, Sanford, and f. NJ, Syl-
vester, Co G, Bangor.
200-yard rapid fire re-entry match
l. A. Doane. Co. c. Bangor; Percy w
York, Co. F, Dover, and Daniel /
Gould, Co. G, Bangor.
goo yard rapid fire e-entry-Daniel /
Gould, Co. G, Bangor; p. Bartlett, Co
c, Livermore Falls, and Alton f.
Whitehead, Co. ID. Norway.
600-yard all-comers-P. Bartlett, Co
c, Livermore Falls; +. f. Heating, Co
l., Houlton, and f. NJ. Sylvester, Co
Ct. Bangor.
1000-yard all comers-E. NJ. Sylves-
ter, Co. G., Bangor Alton f. White
head. Co. u. Norway, and Fred Smell
Co. G, Ljvermore Falls.
Aggregate revolver mateh-Dan Il
Christie. Co. +. Dover: ID. w. Went
worth. End Infantry, and A. h, White
head, Co d, Norway.
Shooting at 300 yards rapid fire fea'
tured the matches. Daniel l. Gould sho
80 consecutive fives. the 4oth shot mar
rowly missing the bullseye. p. Rartlet
shot 26 without a break, Alton ID
Whitehead 10 and A. d. Hart Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
OVER 1000 ATTEND End DAY
OF WORLDS FAIR, WINDSOR.
Awarding of Premiums to Large Stock Ex=
hibits===Grand Display===The Races
One Fakir Falls Into Sheriff's
Hands-=The Program Today.

Windsor, Me, Sept. RI SpeciaD. -
over 2ooO people attended the second
day Of the Worlds Fair at windsor,
TODAY, and fine program was of
fered
Early in the morning, the traffic
commenced, people from all corners
began to put in appearance. so thai,
at 10 o'clock, more people We're ON
the grounds than at the busiest hour.
on Wednesday.
Additional tents were placed on the
Midway, where small shows of all ma
lures were in evidence.
The little narrow guage railroad was
loaded to the brim with the fair go
ers from all points along the line be-
tween Albion and Wiscasset. Buck
boards. hayracks and even some rid
ing on carts drawn by a pair of the
sturdy herefords, were part of the
long procession that brought people
to the grounds.
The crowd was not made up wholly
Of the young people, for there could
be seen quite as conspieuously by
glancing down the Midway. a large
number of some of the old Vets
who had, safe to say, never missed a
fair since the association started
Better weather could not have pos
sibly been manufactured.
Two Good Races.
Two fine races We're pulled off, the
3 minute class for a purse of 500,
and the 2.25 class for a purse of $3.50
Babe Highmoor. the winner of the
2,S5 class, Wednesday, captured the
3-minute event in straight heats,
while Arrow Belle was the victor in
the 2.25 class, it taking four heats TO
decide it.
The Sheriff Takes a Hand.
The list of fakirs We're numerous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
GARDNER FORMALLY
SELECTED FOR Joint
COMMISSION POST,

Washington, Sept. 25.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Obadiah Gardner
of Maine has been selected by Pres
ident Wilson for the international
Joint Commission, having jurisdiction
over boundary disputes between the
United States and Canada TO succeed
Frank S. Streeter of Concord, N. III.
This is the position recently an
nounced in the Kennebec Journal. 1t
will pay Mr.. Gardner $4,000 annual
ly-twice as much as the Portland
colleetorship, for which Mr.. Gardner
was waiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Freeman Harvey
Held for Murder.

Belfast. Me. Sept. 25-Although
Freeman Harvey was held on the
charge of numbering his cousin. Ell
mer Harvey. in the municipal court
inquest, no indictment was found
against him by the grand jury. which
reported, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

bullet fired by Policeman William
Allen at three highwaymen early
Thursday, struck an iron trolley pole
detected and killed William Lorimer,
n tobacco agent. Three friends who
were talking with Lorimer when he
was shot seized the policeman and
took him to the station, where he was
placed under arrest. Another police
man heard the shots and captured one
OF the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Woman's Suffrage.

Before adjournment resolutions on
woman suffrage were adopted. They
We're as follows:
Whereas. women are becoming en-
franchised in many states and coun-
tries and thus entering a sphere of ac-
ton hitherto untried where they are
proving themselves the worthy help
mates Of men in solving the great poll
teal questions that affect the home.
the state and national and
Whereas. we further believe that in
the near future. the women will be
called TO consider the question which
nov agritating al christendam,
Resolved, that the women of Maine
will, with patience and tolerance make
a careful study of this absorbing ques-
ton that We may be prepared for in
telligent action when it comes To our
State Tor final decision"
The afternoon was devoted largely
to reports Resolutions were adopted
showing that the federation in stand
ing by all work for the betterment ot
! humanity. The following NOMINATING
committee f3r next year. was ap.
pointed:
Mrs. a. / Atkins. Dexter: Mrs. Celia
Y Berry, New Gloucester; Mrs. q. l..
feaslee Auburn; Mrs q. =. Parker.
Winthrop and Mrs. G H. Wood. Ban
gar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

After buildings valued at s1G5.ooo
had been burned. dremen. Thursday
morning, succeeded in checking fire
that threatened the entire business
section of Carnegie suburb of
Pittsburgh, Pa. The cause of the fire
has not been ascertained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Boston orecast.

Boston. Sept. 25.-Foreeast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and warmer, Friday;
Saturday. unsettled. moderate southery
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Silences in Statutes.

Some silenees in the Statutes o
Maine WAS the subject of an address
by Mrs. Joseph NJ. Strout of Por,
land, who reported as chairman Of tht
department of Legislation. "Tb.
greatest of these silences are the one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

MRS. ABBOTT OF SACO IS
PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

that fail to protect defenseless women
and children from the greed as we'll
as the passion of man. she said.
Mrs. Strout commented that women
are studying legislation as never be-
fore and gave suggestions for future
( legislation. She discussed important,
proposed legislation affecting women
and children, came out strongly for
the single standard of morals and
urged the Importance of the health
certificate for men about To marry.
"Eugenies, wise or otherwise, is in
the air, and if there is any value in
he science, time will bring it out The
single moral standard of morals Is
absolutely rational from every stand
point as we'll as demand for the flu
ture.
Every one should live more and
/ more in the sunshine and thus make
/ life bright, interesting and happy, but
how can the women who labor in the
great mills and factories 56 hours a
week in order to keep their families
together against 81 for the father
/ stay much in the open? Why this in
justice to women? How shall this ST.
lenee on inequality in the matter OF
extra working hours put on the form
Of equity2e
Freak Costumes.
Speaking of freak costumes, she
said Many gown worn by we
men was copied from a fashion dis
played for some show Surely better
| dress methods must be adopted if we
desire to retain the good will of re-
! spectacle men. decade ago, women
would not have endorsed today's
j fashions. Do you wonder We are de-
MED the rights of full citizenship and
the power of the ballot? Will you
adopt resolve that reform is needed
not only from the standpoint of health
but as q moral obligation to woman
hood. or win you leave the subject
open2
THE world may not be less moral
| than il was 30 years ago, but there Is
Il distinct change in the peoples
standard of morality that is very in
tcresting and worthy of attention. II
We want it properly developed We
ought to have i'll our public schools
q department devoted to moral in
struction. Moral development should
so hand in hand with mental training
| When we neglect to prepare for il,
! there is silence among the statutes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
CONTENT,
Wilson Lauds Mex
leo Policy.
Purposes of Administra-
ton Are Accomplished.
Counts Cost Offset by Huefta
Withdraw! and Election.
Difficulties Of Coming Bailoiing.-.
Who Will Be Liberal
Difficulties Of Coming Bailoiing...
Who Will Be Liberal?

Washington, Sept. 95.-President Will
son took the position. today. that the
policy Of moral suasion adopted by the
| United States toward Mckee had ae-
complished It's two cardinal purposes
To obtain assurances that there would
be constitutional election and that
| Provisional President Huerta would not
| he candidate to succeed himself.
Adyiees received here. describing in
detail the preparations being made for
/ the election, Oct. &c, and stating also
| that Ger. Huerta would not be can
Gidate. but would support Federico
| Gamboa. Mexican minister Of foreign
/ affairs, the nominee OF the Catholic
party, encouraged President Wilson
and Secretary BRYAN to believe that
the Huerta government was carrying
out what the United States had empha-
Sod in the Lind negotiations as the
essent al features of Z satisfactory set
Element The President believes that il
VIII ret be Immediately possible to
judge whether tie processes Of me lee
ton are actually constitutional anu
will withhold decision for some time
ae tn whether The choice Of that eIee-
tioa Will he recognized by the United
Sta1es.
Other Governments Wait.
The probability that foreign govern
meats viii await the judgment Of the
united States Lefore extending reeoe=
milton is being impressed upon The Mex
lean authorities. It is said. with a view
10 insuiiHs free CHOICE
However, doubt rs ia value Of thu
coming election as expressing tn.
viii of the Mexican people was cast by
constitutional headquarters here, to-
day, in the issuance of a statement
saving its supporters. extending over
many Mexican states, would not go
To the polls.
Many persons familiar with the pur-
poses of the administration here, pre-
. dicted that the next step in the poll
ley Of the United States would be an
effort 10 show indirectly 10 the Con
ipating in the election.
In this connection, it was pointed
out by officials, today, that Mexican
law wouid hold the approaching cleo
ton valid and constitutional il u ma
jority of the polling precincts of the
Republic We're shown to have been in
legal operation. The claim of the
Mexican government that it controls
the territory in which the bulk Of the
population of Mexico resides. will he
taken in account by the Washington
administration in judging the coming
Continued on Page TWelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
7-2o-4

lee. CIGAR. Thirty-nine years conts9a.
Gus increased sales tells Its Uya slory.
vaatssy, Manchester. N. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 25-Mrs. F. p.
Abbott of Saco was elected president
of the Maine State Federation of
Women's Clubs, at the annual meet
ing IN Pine Street Congregational
church, Lewiston, Thursday forenoon.
The election Of officers and committees
was one of the chief features Of the
day, the complete list of those chosen,
fer the next term, being:
President. Mrs. T. p. Abbott, saco;
vice president. Mrs. Henry Wing. Lew
iston; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred
eric +. Moore. Waterville; treasurer,
Mrs. George F. French, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

The list of fakirs We're numerous
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to stop
work, 1t staggers you. 81 can't" you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and falling in health day by
day; but you must work as long as
you can stand What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone. strength
and vigor to your system. to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailfng when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first doae. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only soc at the c.
D. Smith Drug Company stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
MEXICO IS IN
STATE OF UNREST
Continued from Page IL

iNulNlhutu llbul lhkt l.
conduct of affairs, and both frequent
ly conferred with Ambassador Will
con.
Esquival Obegon has been substi-
tuted for Carlos de Cosio for minister
OF finance.
Huerta declared today that the
general elections would be held
promptly for the selection of a per-
manent administration. He said:
The Huerta administration has
made no plans or promises, nor is it
handicapped by promises made by
than good government"
The cabinet will take the oath to-
night.
Dispatches from the interior today
told of the appearance of Zapatistas
al various points and of a fresh up
rising in the vicinity of TlaXcala,
headed by former Governor Hidalgo.
All the banks were opened today
and the street-car service was par
TALLY resumed.
Newspapers today express the be-
lief that the danger of foreign inter-
vention has passed.
In an effort to satisfy popular de-
mand the new cabinet position of ag-
riculture has been created and Man
uel Garza Aldape appointed thereto.
The fate of Francisco Madero will
be left to the new cabinet, and prob
ably will be decided tonight. Madero
is now the personal prisoner of Huer-
ia, who hase refused to accept the
responsibility for his disposition.
Today there appeared to be a prob
ability that lunacy commission to
examine Madero would be urged as
a solution, whereas Huerta had been
to exile the deposed presi-
dent. Friends counseled delay, be-
lieving that he would use his free
dom to hatch a new plot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Washington, Feb 2O.-The stabil-
ity of the new Mexican government,
in the opinion of officials here, will
depend upon the extent which Huer-
ia is willing to recognize the direct
ing power of the Mexican congress.
So far, the forms of the Mexican con
stitution appear to have been fol-
lowed. The real test is expected TO
come in connection with the holding
OF elections and the Willingness OF
the de facto government to surrender
its control to the officers 50 chosen.
As long as MeNicans only =, IN
volved in the executions ana deburl
ations there viii be no interference
by this government Meanwhile,
there is nothing for this government
to do but to permit the situation To
develop normally
The officials of the war depart
ment are at loss to understand the
complaint made by Governor Coluuitt
of Texas against the politely pursued
n niainta =! 3 peace peace along the Mex-
lean border General Steeyer has es-
tablishod what the soldiers regard as
most efficient military patrol along
the entire northern border of Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Douglas, Ariz., Feb 20.-DecIaring
that as a federal official he had rem
dered valuable services to the rebel
cause by securing information from
American officers, Manuel Cuesta,
the Mexican consul here, issued a
long statement today.
Cuesta resigned some days ago and
Madero appointed a SUCCESSOR He
now says that this appointment is
void and that he will hold on to the
job unless ousted by Huerta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
George White Doin. Well.

George White, who recently moved
to Lake City to take charge of the
pastorate of the Presbyterian church
there, writes to friends in this city
that he is doing well and likes the
city He says. The church is com
ing along nicely and we feel encour
aged over the work and like the peo-
pie veyr much They have treated
us like kings since we came. My wife
feels much better up here. and the
boy is growing like a weed
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

If you want to repair the old store
front or put in new one. let us fig
ure with you.-The Grand Junction
Planning Mill Company. located on
West Colorado avenue. near railroad
tracks; phone Junction 3S. I2-14-6t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Associated Press.

Associated PRESS,
Mexico City, Feb. 2O.-The fate of
Francisco ]. Madero, the deposed
president, was still in doubt this
morning. Preparations were made at
midnight for his exile with his fam
lily, but these were suddenly halted
by orders from General Huerta.
Sonora Madero and the members of
her party waited at the station until
they were Informed by former Minis
ter Lascurain that Madero would be
unable to join them on the trip. They
then returned to their homes.
Only optimists here pretend to be-
lieve that the substitution of Huerta
for Madero will result in peace
throughout the republic.
1t appears to be taken for granted
that Emiliano zapata will continue
at the head of his powerful force in
the south, while DR.. Vasquez Gomez
by his proclamation of the presiden-
cy renders conditions in the north
problematical. 1t is possible that
Pascual Orozco and Inez Salazar in
the north will not be satisfied with
the selection of only one of their
number. David de la Fuenta, to a
cabinet position However, it is well
known that the rebels in the north
are tired of fighting, and have said
that their purpose was the removal
oe Madero.
The new government will not tenn
porize, and, in the event of failure
to reconcile the rebel bands, will
prosecute vigorous warfare against
them.
The new government has been pro-
claimed officially in each state, and
practically all OF the governors have
declared their allegiance.
Adolfo Basso, SO years old who
has been superintendent of the ma
tiCnal palace for many years, was
executed last night.
Felix Diaz today denied his re-
sponsibility for the execution of Gus
tavo Madero and Adolfo Basso.
The official report of the death of
Gustavo Madero says: He was be-
ing removed from one part Of the ar
senal to another when he made a
dash for liberty. The officers in
charge fired at him and killed him"
The death of Gustavo Madero is
still the chief topic of converse ton
among the populace. Many people
today sought souvenirs of the dead
politician and one paid $25 for
fragment of his eyeglasses.
Juan Sanches Azonea, private sec
retary to Francisco Madero, and Je-
sus Urueta, Madero's CHIEF supporter
il the chamber of deputies, were ar
rested today. They had escaped ffFFoE.l
the city in an automobile, but were
captured between here and the coast
Diaz and Huerta today sent a ca
blegram to Porfirio Diaz in Paris,
saying: you have been avenged
against your former enemy"
A small force of Seapata's men
we're reported today to be near the
capital and government troops were
sent against them. An unconfirmed
disDatch says that Cuernavaca has
fallen into Seapata's S hands.
Felix Diaz will enter the race for
the presidency at the coming general
election, and it is probable that HUI
erta will not run against him.
one reason why Diaz made no cf-
fort to secure the provisional presi-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
JOHNSON HAS PNEUMONIA
KEEPING FORM IESTIFYING
Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Jack johnson
is iii at his home here of pneumonia,
according to the statement made by
his attorney to Federal Judge Car
penter today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Today's closing
52H to a oats, "a to Is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Bring that basket and little mon
ey and carry away load of good
shoes. Mcconnell & Lowe.