davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

1uStIhcatlon were necessary, she said
the trickery and treacherN of cabi-
net ministers who had hunted and
bounded the women from pillar to
post, supplied it. The present govern
inent, she commended, had blacker
record in the question Of women suf-
frage than any other. 1t had treated
tile aspirations OF the women more
abolninably than any British govern
ment mad done since 1867. AS for her.
self, she belonged to the working class
es. At the age of 10, she said she was a
half-timer in a factory, and she had
joinedl the Suffrage movement be-
cause OF the terribly cruel conditions
under which women worked in the
British Isles. She added:
g! am rebel. and a rebel | shall re-
main until women receive the vote.
Ii, like Miss Emily Wilding Dawson,
it should be necessary for Inc to sac
rifice my life. / shall die
The trial which had been several
days in progress, resulted in q verdict
of guilty of conspiracy to commit ma
lioious damage to property The jury
recommended mercy in the cases of
Misses Lake, LenoX and Barrett.
Justice Phillimore imposed sentences
as follows:
Miss Annie Kenney. Is months; Mrs
Beatrice Saunders, Is months: Miss
Harriet Kerr, u months; Miss Rachel
Barrett, months; Miss Agnes Lake
and Miss Laura Lennox, 6 months each.
and Edwy Clayton, q months. All the
prisoners were committed to the third
division, which entails hard labor.
Each defendant was ordered to pay
one-seventh of the cost of the prosecu-
ton and was bound over to keep the
peace for year after the period of
Imprisonment.
With the exception of Mrs. Saunders
all the women loudly proclaimed their
intention of going on hunger strike"
Miss kenney started noisy demon
stratIon in the prisoners enclosure and
had te be moved to the cells by a
wardIess. Prior to passing sentence,
the judge said that doubtless the pris-
| oners sincerely believed that by their
lawless conduct they were furthering a
good cause.
Some of you must be religious"
| he continued. IF you are not athe-
lists you must believe in a moral gov
ernor of the universe. | commend to
| you the statement of a modern writ
era woman | believe--who charac-
terizes the belief that the end justi-
fies the means as Treason against
the Almighty
| Whatever the motives of the pris-
oners had been. Judge Phiuimore said
CONTINUED on Page Twclve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
STRIKE RI LEADERS HELD
.,.'FORCAUS|NGT HEInl0I,
Pingree and Hermann Held Respon-
sible for Death ofIpswich Woman
Nov Face More Serious Charge
OF Misunderstanding, on July 9.

Ipswich, Mass, June 17.-DeclareG
by the court to be morally RESPONSE
BILE for the death of the woman who
was shot during the strike riot at the
Ipswich Hosiery Mill. last week, Car
roll l.. Pirgree. of Lowell and Nathan
iel Hermann, of Boston. both leaders
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, were held in $1,000 bail each,
for the grand jury on a charge of
fioting, at the end of hearing before
Judge SayWard. today. Mrs. Pingree
was freel of this charge. the court
saying that she had acted at the di-
rection of her husband and was there
fore. if for no other reason. beyond
the law.
A more serious charge, that of muir
der. is still pending against the three
defendants, and they will have to re-
main in Jail at least until the hearing
on the murder accusation, Wednesday.
The grand jury will meet in Salem, o.
July g.
Eleven other defendants Were held
fer the grand jury on the charge of
rioting. bail in each case being fixed
at $500. Five, including Mrs. Pinsres.
were discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Stefansson's Ship kar|uk
Sails from Victoria.
Purpose Is to Learn Whether a
Polar Continent Exists.
Equipped by and All Expenses Paid
BY Canadian Government.

Victoria, b. G, June 1T.-Adjbstment
Of her ccmpasses was all that re-
NAMED to be done abroad the whaler
Karluk, this morning, before she left
to carry DR.. Nilhpalmar Stefansson's
scientific and exploring expedition in
10 the Arctic for a 3-years stay. Cap
tain Robert Bartlett, who commanded
Pearys ship Roosevelt and who is
master of the Karluk, said his ship
would be steaming before night for
Unimak Pass, the entrance to Boring
Sea.
The Karluk's first port of call will
be Nome, Alaska, where she is ex-
pected to arrive, about July Il. and
await the coming of DR.. Stefansson
and DIR. r. NJ. Anderson who will
travel from Seattle by mail steamer
Stefansson does not expect to leave
Nome, until July -, as ice conditions
IN the Arctic ocean would prevent the
expeditions making much headway
if it passed through Berhing Straits
before then.
The official photographs of the mem.
bers of the scientific staff were taken
yesterday, for the government ar
chives and n luncheon was given to
Dr. Stefansson, last evening, by mem
hers eff the government of British
Columbia.
At the end of the luncheon, Sir
Richard Mcbride. on behalf of thu
people of British Columbia, presentes
to DR.. Stefansson, silver plate en-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Import Charges Must Not
Be Lower from Ballpi
Than from \. Y. City, Decision
Of Commerce Commission.
History Of One Of Most Interesting
Cases In Interstate Traffic.

Wao1,inrtoo y, -
an masthe,,n. 'u .a i..-freLsnt rates
pas,on 49,. .i,por, franc from
NJ, .'o' NC io"er IMAM from
Th;a .,a,,.,
t,,o ,,,ta..s.. va 'oday. mace py
af,a, a.1 Io-iinie.ce commission,
q ieAeaiihs OF the So called diff
t,,a,,., "nicn iiivoiseo the ad-
az On import iramc
phiiasa,,,,;s u pus'oii, view YORK;
r. -. nv 7Nii' vi
foro,.,.,s teeu-apon atI-
r1lo,s, = sps the rail-
49,, - hsnars franc
~. nc !. se.es nu'lieo. BOSTON lei!
o"s ulscriminateo
ts,ns. 10 Y por' ana shppinG CEN
- ..id "al WAS begun by the
80. ..on tnaiiie 1iiiroau In an er-
f,a,,, 80, 40 NV y, io"ers rates
earaa.ia, - r,olii tue othef ar
LII, - -. 80 ms war, resulted d
- - .i. yins Wy me Ioaos Ut
,,r, q. io"er rates .hah ap-
800 ~, 70 ~. uo''es.c srai''c ana, really
rss . ..a es. - ger vice.
ne in'e, s'a'e commerce oofnmls.
s.on Mas appeared 70 act as poafu
=. a. o.ile'oh ~ the matter. AFTER
os.at,,a. cue commission as'n
s'eu yer e1ii Ia.es. MAINTAINING
s.ns,als .ie lo,lel ai1eren,'ais. .
supp'en,ei..al op'iion 'ie,o .nat the
80 .n i'"poi. .ia'ne shou'u no. oe
io"' oos'oh 'iah tlo1'i We"
%. IN, n
9'pp,as n'e.s VI bos,ons Jolheo
ii ~. pos'V'. y 'ia'iie anu .he dos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
The Brakes Work All Right
On Test Tripof Engine No. 1898

the Skylark stood as the rear car OF
the wrecked train.
Another test was made at the same
speed, but brakes We're not set until
the engine was abreast of the distant
signal and then the train slid beyond
the point of the wreck. p
Before the party OF railroad OfnciaIs
boarded the train here, the independent
inquiry, begun mere, yesterday, peIOrt
General Manager Bardo, was resumed
early and then halted just before 1t was
time to begin the test of the second Sec
ton OF train SO.
The party on the tram included the
BOARD of experts named by iresiuen.
Mellen, consisting of p. ]. Langan of TIE
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, G.
w. Martin of the Pennsylvania, r. l..
Burton of the Westinghouse Co. anc
Charles n. JOY, inspector for the New
Haven Co.
The interstate commerce Commissloi
was represented by Chey Inspector Fl
W. Belknap and several assistants, the
Public Utilities Commission by Chief In
speetor C. C. Elwell, and there also were
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

In rendering his decision, Judge
SaywarG, after declaring Pingree and
Hermann responsible, said THE y
might as we'll have put a match to
powder as to have crowded these
dupes into corner with working OPP
eratiXes. for they both admitted that
they knew there was bad blood be-
tweer the two crowds. They led these
people to intimidate and scare the
workers in the mill, but I can find M
evidence to sustain the belief that the
riotins was premeditated or planned.
In fact, doubt if either Pingree or
Hermann contemplated such result
of the picketing, but as leaders, they
advised such measures and as leaders,
they are responsible"
Harry NJ. Sayward. a son of the pre-
siding Judge, argued in behalf of tht
defendants, while e. Mark Sullivan
made the argument for the prosecu
ton.
The court will take up the case
against Mr.. and Mrs. Pingree anc
Hermann on the murder charge. or
Thursday.
j. s. Biscay of New Bedford, ad
dressed the strikers al mass meet
ing. tonight. He assured them tina
theF had the support OF all Socialists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
STORMY SESSION OF
THE NINE PROBE Com.
Senator MARITIME of NeWsJersey and
Quinn Morton, Mine Owner, Near
Fist Fight--Tell OF Attacks Upon
Strikers from ArmOred Train.

The committee planned, tonight, to
conclude the examination here, to r
morrow afternoon, and to start for
Washington. Many witnesses will be
examined in Washington.
Mr. Morton defended the position
taken by the employers. throughout the
present labor dispute, declaring that
they were utterly unable 10 acceed to
the terms offered by the miners He
went into details as To the negotia-
lions between miners and operators
which preceded the strike in April.
1912.
MIR. Morton and others discussed at
length the fight at the miners camp
at Holly Grove. the night of Feb. I.
when witnesses for the miners testt-
fled a machine gun raked the town
from an arnored train. Mr.. Morton
fatty denied the statement of Lee
Calvin. an ex-mine guard. that he had
urged that the train be backed up
and that the men on board Give them
Calvin's declaration that Morton had
remarked Didn't We give them hell"
after the train passed the town. were
the disputed points. which Mr.. Nor
ton vigorously denied and preeipitated
the clash between the witness and
Senator MARITIME.
The Senator had been questionins
along this line and had aroused tie
resentment of Mr.. Morton, when
Chairman Swanson announced the
noon adjournment. Mr.. Morton re-
marked We'll all go down and take
few drinks and then we'll feel bet
ter Senator MARITIME boiled over and
Sergeant at Arms Higgins, Senator's
Kenyon and Swanson had quite a
time separating the two men and
quoting the room.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Stamford, CT. June 1.-THE great
super heater engine 1888, which,
Thursday last, crushed the parlor car
Skylark on the first section of the
Springfield Express on the New Haven
road, and snuffed out six lives, was
put through it's PAGES. this afternoon,
under conditions nearly identical with
those on the day of the disaster. The
train was made up the same as it was,
last Thursday.
The levers of the engine were OPP
Grated at the direction of experts
designated by President Mellen to de-
termine so far as possible the ,technl-
cal condition of the engine.
Running at a mile a minute, at
times the brakes on the engine were
applied in the tests, and every time
they apparently responded as they
should. The railroad officials claim
that aside from repairs to the boiler
tubes the engine was in just the con-
dition it was found after 1T had 9eefl
dragged free of the wreckage OF the
parlor car.
The train test. today, was another
phase of the inquest and was preiiih-
mary to the opening, tomorrow OF que
inquiry by the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Bridgeport. The tes.
is not completed. as the engine VIII
be run again, tomorrow. between Ne"
Haven and Bridgeport to determine
brake efficiency.
The plan of the trial was TO nave
Engineer McConville, who was IN the
cab run down to signal towers just
as Engineer Doherty said he dld' JuEe
-. on the first run here from New
Haven the train rushed down upon a
tower east of here at speed OF GA
miles an hour. The caution signal
"A yellow eye flashed and the
brakes were applied. The train came
To a standstill within the block anu
| without the danger zone.
Then followed other tests at the To-
ealitv of the wreck and later the tram
was run back to Glenbrook and sem
| ahead again at so miles an hour. Inc
distance signal came in view, the
brakes were set and the emergency
brakes put on. The train stopped
some distance short of the place Where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Charleston. w. Va, June 11.--At a
stormy session of the Senate mine
strike committee, at which near fist
fight between Senator MARITIME of Now
Jersey and Quinn Morton. manager of
the Paint Creek Operators Associa-
ton was narrowly aperted, the coal
operators of Paint and Cabin Creeks
today, presented their side of the
controversy.
Mr.. Morton, as the principal witness
for the operators, presented their ac-
count of the negotiations which pre-
coded the strike. and detailed his ac-
tivities during the troubles. His dis
"usson of his participation in the at
tack on the strikers camp at Holly
Grove from an aTmored train precipi-
tated the clash with Senator MARITIME
who was questioning him at the close
of the morning session.
This afternoon, following an earnest
conference between Senators swanson,
Kenyon and MARITIME. Senator Ken
yon took charge Of the hearing and
Senator MARITIME did not ask a ques
ton. although he had been persistent
examiner during Mr.. Morton's appear
ance this morning. All through the
morning session. feeling ran high.
counsel for the operators at three DIFF
ferent times protesting vigorously in
rather strenuous language against the
methods of examination employed bv
Senator MARITIME After the disorderly
outbreak in the committee room, eX-
eitement was intense among the spec
tators, counsel and the crowds that
thronged the Hobbies Of the. hotel,
where the committee is sitting. The
committees arrangement to place the
entire hearing in charge of Senator
Kenyon. however. quieted things down
and the afternoon session went OFF
quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 1.-THE winds along
the New England aud Middle Atlantic
coasts will be light to moderate variable
mostly north. Temperatures above the
seasonal average continued, Tuesday
throughout the Middle Atlantic states
but were somewhat cooler in the region
of the Great Lakes. New England and
the interior of New York. Ihere were
widely scattered thunder showers IN tue
last "A hours in the Atlantic states. Inc
weather will be generally far, w eohes-
day and Thursday, throughout the eouh-
try In the Middle Atlantic states ana
southern New England slightly lower
temperatures will prevail, curing
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington. June 17.-forecast for
northern New England: Fair, Wednes-
day and Thursday; moderate northwest
and north winds. Southern New England:
Fair and not quite so warm, Wednesday
Thursday, fair; moderate north winds.
Eastern New York Fair, "Wednesday
not quite so warm south portion; Thurs
day, fair: light to moderate north Winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
New York Aldermen Refuse
To Accept Report Favoring
RemOyalOfP Police Conn. Waldo.

thai, the sambiersby gunner hired By
Former Pclice Lieutenant Charles
Becker The refusal to adopt the report
followed q wordy wrangle in. which II
vas freely charged by Tammany DEM
oerats and by Fusionists that politics
was largely bihiHd both the prepare.
tor of the document and The opposir
ton II its acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Presque Isle. Me. June 17-Wan-
dering back into the town farm build
ings which was set on fire by light
ming and burned, last night, Robert
Davis. an aged man, who had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

New York. June 1.-THE board of
aldermen, today. rejected by a vote Of
As to 80 it's special police investigating
report which recommend
ed the removal Of Police Commissioner
Waldo from Office. The report was
ma jority one, prepared after an in
curry mace subsequent to the muir
der. II months ago, of Herman Reseia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
One Life Lost in Burning of
Presque Isle Town Buildings

rescued with IS other inmates, per-
ished in the flames. The contents of
the building We're destroyed and two
horses, two cows and other live stock
were burned The loss is partially cows
cred by insurance. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Kittery Navy Yard
Inspected by Sec.
OF Navy Daniels.

Portsmouth, y. H., June 17.-Secre-
stary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
inspected the Kittery, Me. navy yard,
today, talked with the officers and
men and wound up the day as din
ner guest of the Portsmouth Board
of Trade.
The secretary. after making the
tour of the yard, inspected the naval
prison and the naval prison ship
Southery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

Rev. Paschal Robinson OF 81.
Francis of Assist Church, New York
CITY. has been named from Rome as
nrofessor of medieval history in the
Catholic University at Washington.
The word was received, TUESDAY IN
cablegram from Cardinal Faicohio'
who announced to the university an.
thorities that the superior general OF
the Franciscans had agreed To- the
appointment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June l7.-Foreeast for Bostei
and vicinity: Wednesday, fair THURSDAY
fair, not much change in temperature
moderate northerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
AS MARK OF RESPECT.
Electric Cars Stop Three Minutes
During Funeral of Amos Gerald.

Portland. Me-, June 11.--PracuealiY
ali the electric cars in Maine were
stopped for three minutes. today, IN
respect to the memory of the late Amos
IF. Gerald, one of the pioneer street
railway men of this state. whose fu-
neral was held. this afternoon, at MS
home at Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
SHOOTS PRISONER.
Boston Patrolman Kills Man in At.
tack by Mob. y

Boston, June E.--While attempting
o place Ralph p. Shea under arrest
IN Carver street. early today, In the
face of an attack by "a mob. Patrol
nan Charles Miller shot and almost
instantly killed his man. The charge
lgainst Shea was drunkenness. The
,rowd, generally known as the "Ker-
y Village gang" got the prisoner
way once, but Miller seized him again
md was being severely beaten when
Shea was torn from his grasp just as
he officer discharged his revolver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Possible Cure for
Whooping Cough

Paris, jun 1.-THE possibility oil
the discovery in the near future OF
cure for whooping cough was held out,
today, at the Academy of sciences ny
DR.. Emile Roux. director of the fas-
teur Institute, and member OF tue
Academy of Medicine.
DIR. Roux was merely transmitting
the report of DIR. Alfred Conor, bae-
teriologist of the Belvedere Military
hospital, Tunis, where with the cor
laboration of DR.. Nicolle. he had pre-
pared a solution containing living
whooping cough bacilli, which thes
injected into 122 children suHefths
from the disease. repeating II at IT.
tervals of two days.
Thirty-seven per cent. of the chill
dren recovered in less than three
weeks, whereas under ordinary treat
ment the mildest attacks lasted TWO
and sometimes five or six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At lawrence-Lawrence 6; Fall
River SO innings.
At Lynn--Worcester a; Lynn 5;
Afternoon-Lynn 8; 6rockton |.
At Worcester--Wor g; New 3. 3.
At Portand-Low. S; Portland 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At PhiIa.-PhiIadelphia z; Chi. 1.
At Boston--Eoston z; Detroit q;
Afternoon--Boston 8; Detroit q.
At Washinston-Wash. 8; Cfeve. 8.
At New York-N. Y. 4; ST. L. z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago--Chicago ii; Phla. 0.
At ST. Louis-Brook. g; ST. l.. 3.
At Pittsburs-Pitts. O; Boston I.
At Cincinnati-N. Y. 6; Cinci. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

The low-cut evening slipper that is kept
on with difficulty often fastened over
the instep and about the ankle with bands
of ribbon. These bands, matching exact
ly the color of the slipper. are fastened on
opposite sides of the slipper rim about an
inch from the buckle. They are crossed
over the instep. crossed at the back of
the ankle. crossed again higher up at the
front of the ankle and fastened just be-
low the calf of the leg with a buckle or
fringe or flower decoration to match that
on the slipper.
For neglige wear there are many COM
Portable models. Boudoir slippers OF
Powered silk. lined with quilted silk i'm
plain color, with substantial rather low
heels express the essence of comfort in
all their lines. Mules of silk or cretonne
with Louis XIV heels or without any heels
at all are most convenient for bedroom
wear, because they can be so easily slip
ped on and off. The Gesha bedroom slip
pers, heelless, made of ribbon gathered
on soft sole and drawn up at the top
with an elastic are trimmed with frills
of lace, ruchings of narrow ribbon and
with punches and strands of tiny artificial
flowers. Some of them are shaped over
the toes by means of a sort of mitering
Of the ribbon at that point an arrange
ment of fulness which gives them more
shape than they used to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Some Special Hints.

II f You employ a cook, 1T is advisable
to arrange menus for a week and
hang written copy in the kitchen.
Then there can be no misunderstand-
ing and consequently no excuse when
directions are not followed If you do
your own Homework, a written. menu
always before You will be a great help.
Write 1t on Saturday, taking into con-
sideration that there will be left-oyers
from the Sunday roast for cold sliced
meat, hash or minced beef, and that the
cold boiled potatoes will be ready for
dish au gratin or for hashed brown po-
tatoes. and that the boiled mush may be
fried next morning. ETC., letting the food
OF one day fit into the menu of the
next. BY careful planning you will be
able to arrange more economical and
better meals. A written menu is es-
pecially helpful for absent-minded
women.
Many menu cards and cook books con-
tain foreign words, and the following
explanations will be helpful: Cafe, COZ
rec demitasse; afseranne er,c cup: Ira staw
frontage. cheese; glace. frozen; cafe au
lait. coffee with milk; neufchatel, soft
Swiss cheese: parmesan, an Italian
cheese: timbale. pie crust baked in mold;
CTOutOuS, OTcdu tOd6tcu IA SSudi CO ciA.A
used for soup and in garnishing:
bouillon. clear broth. usually of beef;
au gratin, dishes baked prepared with
cheese; menu, bill of fare; puree. in
gradients rubbed through a sieve, usual
" the term given a thick strained soup;
tutti frutti, various kinds OF chopped
fruit; consomme, clear soup; jus, gravy
or juice OF meats.
A handy kitchen memorandum is made
as follows: Take g. circle OF white or
tinted cardboard about ten inches in d.
ameter, punch a small hole in the center
and another at one side; through the lat
ter thread ribbon, for loop to hang
by. This Is the. top. Around the edge
Of the circle. starting close to the top.
write the names of supplies needed con-
stantly in the house. from A TO q. OPP
posite each word cut a small notch or
slit Take a dozen or more pieces OF
bright-colored cord, each about eight or
ten inches long. pass through the hole in
i + =