davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
Fifth Death.

The fifth death reported in camp
was that of Christopher Yates, aged
20, a veteran from Latrobe, Pa, who
aled, late today, as result of heat
prostration. In the hospital of the
PENNSYLVANIA State Health Depart
ment, three women were receiVeu
during the afternoon suffering from
the heat. None was believed to be in
a serious condition, tonight. The agl-
tation for the closing of the bar rooms
in the town of Gettysburg appears to
have died away, tonight, and they re-
main open for flourishing business
Among the arrivals, today, was Gov,
Cox of Ohio. He had with him several
members of his staff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
PIUckED.
Continued from Page one.)

Commander Clarence NJ Stone. on
duty in Washington.
Commander Albert l.. Norton, on
duty In Washington.
Commander Arthur b. Hoff. Naval
Academy. Annapolis, NJ. ID.
Commander George G. Mitchell.
commanding the gunboat Paducah.
Lieut.. Commander John L.. Sticht,
Naval War College. Newport.
Lieut.. Commander II. s. Douglas,
commanding the supply ship Glacier
Pacific station.
Lieut.. Commander c. r. Burt. on
duty at Newport News. Va.
Lieut. Commander c. II. Wade, on
leave in New Jersey
Lieut.. T. u. Scranton, battleship
Oregon. Pacific station.
Capt. Potts. who heads the list, was
the center Of storm early in the
present administration. when it was
announced his promotion to the grade
! OF rear admiral would be held up an
iii he had had more extended sea SER
vice in his captains grade. Under
the preceding administration, he had
been serving as the secretary's aid
for personnel He will retire in his
present grade. as will all of those
who retired today and each will re-
ceiye three quarters pay.
oHlcers retired upon voluntary applica-
tiOns were:
FCapterC. G. Marsh and Commanders A
ri. Davis. II. c. kuenzli F. w, Sawyer
L. S. Thompson, b. b. Mccormick, ID. V
n. Allen. E. l.. Bissett, J. :. Doddridg,
and A. NJ. Cook.
Daniels Statement.
In announcing the work of the ''piucA
ing board Secretary Daniels issued tn
following statement
.sThe most unpleasant duty of the yea
was performed, today. at the navy ~e
partment, when the board of selection 70
retirement made its report to secretar.
l3anteiss; s5
rsecretary Daniels took the report
the whi.s House for approval Of tn
president. who rem arked upon his s'av
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
Case Goes to Jury.

Keene, n. H., July 1.-The case. of John
II. Wren, charged with the murder of J..
Stewart Hamilton of Rochester. n. H., a
railroad construction foreman at Hins-
dale on Feb. s last, passed into the hands
Of the jury. tonight
Attorney General Tuttle made the clos
ing arguments for the state.
Attorney Joseph Madden summed up
for the defence. Immediately at the
close of the judges charge the jury.nen
went out to supper and were then locked
into their room for deliberation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
.aIy object in coming to you is to say

MY object in coming to you is to say
/ want to save you," Brandenburg is
quoted as saying. Il want to save you,
and while / do not want to express IN
specific financial terms what the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers is wills
ing to do, yet ] can guarantee that you
would be financially safe for the balance
of your life
The Gompers report states that the M
tervew terminated there; that Gofhpers
succeeded in keeping the papers Bran
denburg had prepared for nm TO sign,
and that Vice President Duncan ana
other officers of the Federation We're at
once made acquainted with the elrcum-
stances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
SuIzer Sues for
Breach OF Promise.

Philadelphia, July .1.-William sui
ger. of New York. was named as the
defendant in breach of promise suit
when a summons in trespass was is
sued. today, in the office of the pro.
thonotary of common pleas courts Oh
this county. According to the plain
tiff's attorney, the defendant named is
Gov. William Sulzer of New York.
The plaintiff is Miss Mignon Hop
kins, an attractive woman about t,se
years of age. who formerly lived in
Brooklyn, but who is now employed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
DETROIT.

Mrs. William aSandborn is critically
Ill. q
Manson Brown, Tufts Dental, 49, re-
turned from Augusta, Saturday, having
taken the examination held by the
Maine State Board of Dental Exarnin-
ers, June 26. 27.2 %.
Charles Harris. Jr, of Harvard Law
School, will have a position in brok-
er's office in Boston through his sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Plummer. aft
er a long illness, passed away, June 20.
Funeral services were held at the
church, June %. Interment in village
cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Mcfarland of Auburn Is
visiting relatives in town.
Everett Butler, who has been at
tendending school at Bucksport. left
home for Massachusetts. where he has
employment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02

Boston. July lin a letter addressed
to stockholders of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, today, the
Stockholders Protective Committee
says that the committee was formed
because criticism of the company had
become so general and SO acute as to
seriously injufe the Stockholders in
terests. After stating that proxies from
2691 shareholders owning 262, 511 shares
have been received and that the direc-
torate of the New Haven is co-operat-
ing with the committee in its inves-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
RE-lNDICTMENTS IN
ALLEGED COTTON
CONSPIRACY CASE.

New York, July 1.-William +.
Brown and Frank B. Hayne of New
Orleans. Eugene g. Scales of Texas
and Col Robert NJ. Thompson OF
New York were -re-indicted by the
federal grand jury. today, charged
with criminal violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law in connection VITA
an alleged conspiracy to restrict the
sale of cotton during the crop year
oe 1909-10. Morris II. Rothsehild or
New York and Mississippi, new de-
fendant. also was indicted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
Gov. Haines and
Staff on Way.

Portland. Me. July 1.-The Maine oHi-
cal party for the Gettysburg ceiepra''o'''
consisting of Gov. Haines and stan, mem
bers of the Executive council, Depart
noant Commander John +. Lamb OF the
Maine G.. A. K. and others lett foftiaid,
today, by the New York express. lhey
will reach Gettysburg, Thursday hlsht'
and leave to return. Saturday morning
There are % in the party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02

! charge that marked the high tide OF the
II lost cause.
/ Discuss Fight Of July I.
/ On the edge of the Union side of the
/ camp the veterans of Meredith's Iron
Brigade and of Pettigrew's brigade of
| North Carolina got together to go over
the story of the fight of the first of
July. The struggle beween the regi-
ments of these two brigades was the
most disasterous in number of killed
in the entire three days fighting and
was seldom equalled in the whole his
tory of the war. They met, today,
| many of them, for the first time since
| g.
The doctors were amazed, today, the
way the veterans withstood the un-
| usual heat for it poured down in
way to keep men scores of years
Younger in the shade. About 80 vet
Grams were taken sick in the big tent
during the exercises, but most of them
were able to get up and walk away
from the relief stations after a few
minutes rest Out and out cases of
heat prostrations were unusual and
altogether the veterans showed their
mettle throughout the day
Although the army doctors were not
given to talking about such matters. II
was evident, tonight. that many of the
old soldiers would have been better Off
If they had not undertaken the trip here.
Two veterans have been found in camp
apparently without friends who are to-
tally blind. and they, are quartered in
hospital tents Micagga Weiss, a New
York veteran who was taken to one
army station. tonight. announced that
he is 112 years old. The average is about
20, the doctors believe. and there are hun
dreds of men who are over So Tonight
there was a good prospects for rain
storm and if it comes the situation will
be relieved and the big danger of pros
trations and deaths will be postponed il
not entirely averted.
Washington Veteran Dies.
The first death of a veteran in the
town of Gettysburg occurred, this after
noon. The victim was j. d. Albert OF
Washington, D. c.. about 20 years old. |
He is said to have been prominently con-
neeted with the United States pension of |
flee. Death was due to a stroke of par
alySis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
Letter Issued by New Haven
Stockholders Protective co. III

tjgation, the letter hen adds:
THE committee while not intending
to investigate all the charges that
have been preferred. desires to inform
itself fully as to such transactions OF
the past as will enable 1t to disclose
ard suggest in the interest OF the
shareholders the best course In future,
having especial regard to questions OF
operation, organization and nnanoe,
and to those matters Affecting the pup
lie which have been so largely dis
eussed in public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
A Moth Crusade Is
To Invade Maine.

Washington, July 1.-The department.
Of agriculture, today. launched cru
sade gaainst the Gypsy and brown-tail
moths. In the states of Maine, YER
mont, New Hampshire. Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, the moths have
worked havoc to Vegetation, especially
to vines and trees. To prevent
spread of this pest the department pro-
hibits the shipping of plants. shrubs,
trees or the products of trees from in
tested territory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
ga Degrees at Albany.

Albany, n. Y, July With the Of
fetal thermometer registering "a de-
srees. and with thermometers in the
street climbing up we'll above the 100
mark. Albany, today, experienced the
hottest day of the year. The first case
of heat prostration was reported. dur
ing the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
sERviA FOR ARBITRATION.
Parliament Agrees to Accept in At
fair with Bulgaria.

Belgrade. Servia, July 1.-The Ser
Wan Parliament. today, agreed TO ,he
acceptance Of arbitration petweeH
Servia and Bulgaria, offered by 'he
Emperor of Russia and also to the
proposed conference between the
Balkan premiers at st. Petersburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
"Nothina to it!"-SuIzer..

Albany, July Nothing to it
Merely another story started by my
enemies
This was Gov Suffers reply. to-
day, when questioned concerning the
suit brought against him by Miss
Mignon Hopkins of Philadelphia. The
Governor left for New York on an
afternoon train and refused further
to discuss the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
Wren is Found
Guilty OF Murder
In First Degree,

keene, y. H., July John H. Wren.
was found guilty, tonight. of murder
in the first degree for the killing of j.
Stewart Hamilton of Rochester, n. Y.,j
railroad construction foreman. att
Hinsdale, N. H.. on Feb. 5 last. The
punishment is life Imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
SUMMONED FOR LAST TIME.
Russian Ministers Make Final Move
Toward, Peace.

Vienna, July 1.-The Austrian news
papers declare, today, that the Rus.
sian ministers at Sofia. Belgrade and
Athens have been instructed to sum-
mon for the last time the Balkan gov
ernments to keep the peace and 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
Greece {, e Ready
For War,

Rer,in July 1.-Greece's purpose 10
a, once begin war against Bulgaria
without any formal deciara'ioh'
forth In a statement. today oi tue
Greek foreign minister to the CORE.
snondent at Athens of The Frahkior'
Gazette. -#F
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
BOSTON BRoiLS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

longest hot spell ever recorded in the
citys history for June.
Revised records of the death toll of
the intense heat of yesterday brought
tie total to So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
GENERAL FIGHTING.
Dispatches Tell Of Engagement Al
ti Along Lines.

London. July Fighting between
the Greeks and Servians on the ohe
side and the Bulgarians on the othei
was still proceeding, today, all aions
the line from Istip to Eleuthera' nc
cording to despatch from soma.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
Subpoena for Reporter.

men and controlled the makeup OF
committees.
!. = Subpoena for Reporter.
The Senate has secured the Null
hall papers, however. and proposes 20
hold onto them for its inquiry, next
week. A subpoena served on Louis
j. Seibold of the New York World,
required him to produce the letters
and documents furnished to the
World by Mulhall. James A. Emery,
the present representative of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers in Washington. has been sub
poenaed to bring all papers in his pos
session bearing on legislation actiyi-
ties. Chairman Overman tomorrow,
will urge the committee to complete
the Wall Street inquiry started by
statements of Robert s. Lovett of the
Union Pacific and to finish up its In
vestigation of sugar and wool tariff
lobbyists before opening the Mulhall
Investigations. Senator Overman de-
clined to reveal the extent of the pro-
posed investigation into paid press
bureaus, further than to say that
"Other developments are coming" 1t
is understood that efforts will be
made during this inquiry to determine
the extent and character of all pata
news bureaus that are in any way
connected with the influencing of leg
islation at Washington.
Gompers' Statement.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
,aJa of FOL yhn O.
ured prominently in Mulhail's story as
the object of a long continued attack by
those who attempted to bribe him anc
force him to give up his fight in behalf
of labor legislation. has made public 9
detailed report of the attempted bribery
| 1t confirms the story told by Mulhall.
! The Gompers statement is report tina
the labor leader prepared In 1907 after hi'
experience with Broughton Brandenburg
now convict In Sing Sing, who claimed
to be in the employ of the National AS
| sociation of Manufacturers. Efforts Il
| secure private interviews with Gomper
aroused the latter's suspicion and he tool
a number of labor leaders into his conn
dence, and later made a full report t
them of the occurrence that followed.
/ Gompers met Brandenburg, it says un
der the advice and suggestion or othe
\ officials of the American Federation
Labor. Brandenburg, it says, representa-
himself as in charge of bureau OF tn
National Association of Manufacturefs
organized ito expose the immortality an
dishonesty of the leaders in the laeo
movement"
! According to his report, Gompers le
Brandenburg on until the latter propose
i that Gompers should prepare genera
statement in the nature of confession,
/ should stand for reelection as presiden
of the American Federation OF Labor J
1905 and should then resign, leaving TN
Federation of Labor crippled by his re
tirement and the exposure OF othef iead
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02

in department store in this city. 1t
is reported that the alleged contract
of marriage was made on September
Is, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02

send their premiers TO st. Petersburg
Ia confer on the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
NEW WITNESSES PROMISE
LOBBY PROBE SENSATIONS !.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

paigns, elected and defeated congress
men and controlled the make-up OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-02
Discuss Fight Of July I.

charge that marked the high tide of tn
lost cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
LOOKING GOOD IN
 GREAT INTERIOR

Joe Meherin, who arrived from the Interior on the last trip of the North western. is very favorably impressed with conditions in the Yukon valley. Iditarod, ne thinks. never had bright, CT prospects than at the present time. Everybody in that section is cheerful and good season is looked forward to with confidence of realization. Dredge mining has established the camp on a new and more certain ba- sis.
 Ruby has advanced to star of the first magnitude in the past six weeks, according to MT. Meherin. Hard, con- scientious work is developing that camp into permanancy. Recently on Trail creek and Bear pup excellent pay has been developed with a con- sistent trend and mining is now under progress in earnestness. It is confi- dently expected that Ruby will clean up for this year between $SOO,O0O and $1 100000. This is not so bad for a camp that has ben pronounced a fake by numbers of knockers.
 Sullivan creek in the Manly Hot Springs section is also showing up well MT. Meherin says and will do bet ter than ever has been expected of 1t.
 The people of Fairbanks were never more imbued with the spirit of opti- mism than at the present time. The quartz mines are turning out better than many ha dhoped for and the pla- cers that get worked out every seas on are still producing their millions of gold. It is confidently expressed that this seasons production will reach the s5,OOOOOO mark from all sources. This is very near the out put of last season. Quite an import ant item of course will be the increase from quartz mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
LOUIS LEVY PAUSES
 ON JOURNEY NORTH

Louis Levy the fur buyer of the largest fur dealer in the United States arrived in Juneau on the Spokane and will remain until the next boat leaves for Skagway. MT. Levy said that his mother, Mrs. Fanny Levy and that his mother, Mrs. Fanny Levy, and daughter, Bernice, had very pleas ant voyage down to San Francisco.
 Mir. Levy's new launch Marinice, de- signed especially for his fur buying trips to the Yukon Valley, is at Whitchorse and he will start down the river immediately upon the opening of navigation. He expects to range the entire valley of the Great River and buy all the furs that are marketable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
CHARTER OPEN.

For short time only the charter of Douglas.Treadwell Lodge, No 755, Loyal Order of Moose, is open and the iniation will be only S5, covering all cost of joining Since the purchase by the Supreme Lodge of over 1000 acres, comprising several farms ad- jacent to Aurora, H., for the Inter national Home and University, the membership of the 1.500 Moose lodges has increased by leaps and bounds because so many were quick to see the advantages of belonging to an Order that insures their crippled and aged members, their widows and or phans against want, cures the con- sumptive and gives the children of Moose an education unequaled by any university. absolutely free. besides paying a high sick benefit to it's mem- bers in good standing. The fee will be raised to s1O in a short time with out notice See any Moose, or Sec. retary Humfrey at once.
 J. FREDERICK JOHNSON, -4.21-t.f. National Director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
Personal Mention

Miss Beatrice Miller, sister to Mrs. Earle Hunter, arrived on the Alameda this morning and will visit in Juneau for several weeks.
 w. H. Clayson, the well-known mer' chant of Skagway and Cordova, is a passenger on the Alameda visiting his business houses.
 Col. Swanitz, of Seward, passed through on the Alameda this morning enroute to his home town.
 Jack Moulton recently returned from a successful business trip to Fairbanks and other Interior towns. Mir. Moulton represents big Seattle hardware house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NEWS FROM DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, April 23.-An important gathering was held last night consist ing of the officers and teachers of the Congregational Sunday School and church officers, to look into the Sun day School situation. The main ob- ject was to see if the best was being done for the welfare of that import ant institution.
 Many things were talked over and among some of the items discussed was that of adopting of a motto for the School A committee will suggest a list of these from which the schol- ars will probably have the opportunity to make a choice.
 H. G. Nevill introduced to the gath ering the Star card system, for re- cording regular and punctual attend ance; this also brings with 1t prizes for those that make certain percent age for the year.
 AhlS SysIem VIII Oe III OpeEdIioh dS soon as tho necessary material can be obtained. Those parents that do not send their children to any other place of worship are invited to send them alonf to hear full particulars at once
 Particulars will be put before the public through the local papers, and from the pulpit so that all may be- come familiar with them and have an equal knowledge.
 The Ladies' League will meet Thurs day afternoon at two o'clock.
 Choir practice at 8 p. m. New mem bers invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, on April 19. 1913. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date of list. Black, Bert E. (2) Berger, Jake Bridson, Robt. E. Bruner, Mrs. J. W. Clark, Robt. Chester, R. D. Denby, Wythe Evan, Estaes Gilmore, w. K Henderson, Wm. T. Johnson, Ole Lee, Dan
 Majpin, George Mather Miss Madge Patterson, w. w. Saunders F. w. Shields, Mrs. Mae Storness, Capt O. Taylor, Miss Irine Taylor, Mrs. F. M.
 E. L. HUNTER, Postmaster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
8-1-I-,-9-s,E-s-s-s-l-e-E-I-1-F-l-S-4-F4-8-l-8-S
E MariineN Notes


 The Spokane will sail for the South about midnight tonight.
 The Princess May left Wrangell at II o'clock and should be in Juneau at g or 10 tonight.
 The Alameda arrived from the South at ? o'clock this morning and depart ed to the Westward.
 The Admiral Sampson is due to ar rive from the Westward April 2S. The Alh is due to arrive from the South, April 26.
 The Curacao arrived from the South last night and is discharging cargo at the Pacific Coast dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
TRIMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hauling. We guarantee sat islaction and reasonable prices. Com delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit. ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor
 rer. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 403. eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
SAFETY DEVICE FOR
 MINE CAGES ENDORSED

The Nadeau safety device for mine cages was taken up to the court house today for the purpose of having Jo- seph Macdonald examine it's qualities and mechanism Mir. Mcdonald is said to have pronounced a very favor. able opinion in regard to 1t. In fact he is quoted as saying that he be- lieved that it would come into univers- al use in all mines where cages were necessary. An opinion emanating from an authority such as Mir. Mac Donald is recognized to be is consid- cred to be final.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that am pr- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hn'liing freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

LEVERS" keeps Augustine & Kyers candy-the best on the mar ket 4.9-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

WANTED-Man to do calsomining, Sans Souci Building, Douglas, 4-22-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

Fragrant toilet soap at SWI- HART'S. 200 a box this week 4-12.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

Chambers Bros. Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. co"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

For good smoke or chew, go to LEVERS" If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

Every thing that will please a smok CT may be found at BURFORDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

waffes all day at "U and I" Lunch Room. 4-14-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS. April 2S.-Raymond Kel- ly of Treadwen, is on the sick list.
 The members of the Treadwell fire department will hold a meeting at the Club tonight at o'clock, before the swimming carnival.
 Tonight at the Treadwell swimming tank, starting at S:30 sharp, there will be races, tug of war, finn.horse, polo games and all sorts of water sports in which swimmers from Juneau, Doug. las and Treadwell will participate. The Treadwell band will furnish the music.
 The Treadwell hoist is broke down.
 John Haho launched his new gas boat which is one of the best boats around these parts.
 The Arctic Brotherhood held an i'm portant meeting last night at which three new members were initiated.
 The closing of the rink for this summer was celebrated by a dance last night The attendance was large. Quite a number of Juneau young people were in attendance. a late ferry being operated for their spe- cial benefit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone s-74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-23

All kinds of cut flowers, carnations, lilies, and daffodils at "LEIVERS." If