davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Understood Views Not in Ac-
cord with Wilson and Bryan
President and Secretary Ex-
press Their Regrets and
Accord High Praise--Tw
Important Places Now to
Be Filled in the State De-
partment

Washington, March 4.-John Bassett
Moore, counsellor of the state depart
ment and the recognized strong man
of the present administration on in
ternational questions, concluded his
service with the government today,
when President Wilson accepted the
resignation which Mr.. Moore had sub
mitted a month ago. Coming at the
present time, when international af-
fairs occupy the forefront of official
and public attention the departure of
Mr.. Moore from position second on
Iy to that of Mr.. Bryan attracted wide
spread attention and comment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
FILES $4,000 suit
FOR ISLANDER AGAINST
JOHN A HENNESSY

New York, March 4.-Henry A. Ru-
bino, attorney for the Warner-Q -Quinlan
Asphalt Co, which figured in the in
vestigation of highway graft before
the Osborne committee, filed $4,000
slander suit today against John A.
Hennessy, William Suffers chief graft
Investigator.
The slander was alleged to have
been uttered in the hearing before
James w. Osborne on Feb. 26. Rubino
quotes an alleged statement of Hen
nessy's which reads: You have rob-
bee every client that you have ever
had and ! will prove it."
Rubino specifically takes exception
to a statement which he says Hen
messy made to the effect that the War
ner- -Quinlan concern paid money to
him and he paid over the money to
John H. Delaney and that with the
help of Delaney he was instrumental
in aving an oil asphalt of the COM
pany rated higher than was war
anted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Democracy in Rough
Sledding==" Economy"
Swept byBoard==Re=
forms Peter Out
Antitrust FizzIe---Foreign Pol
icy a Joke Summer Session

Washington, d. c., March 4.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The going has been hard for
Democratic brethren lately at Wash
ington. Their programmes for this
and that have been halted. Numerous
delays and numerous obstacles have
followed in succession. The winter of
their activities is proving rigorous.
There must be a thaWing out OF indlt-
ference in some quarters. Aggressive
work is indispensable for breaking open
the way for progress.
Theys are dismayed over economies.
This is not such a conspicuous feature
at present, when the Mexican question
is raging. and there is a discouraging
status as to Panama legislation and
antitrust bills. But it is worth not
ing that Senator Overman of North
Carolina, chairman of the rules COM
mittee, was saying a few days ago in
conversation that appropriations at
this session would be 81 400, 100000 Ye
gods. how could Democrats defend
such an increase!
But that is one of the very real
dangers confronting the Democratic
leaders. They held up their hands in
holy horror two years ago because it
cost $1,000, 100000 every twelve months
to run the government under President
Taft. OF course a billion dollars is a
lot of money for federal government
but can it be possible that government
under the Wilson administration is to
cost more than one-third more?
Congress is stivvering right ahead
toward such a goal. 1t is authorizing
appropriations right and left and,
Furthermore, creating conditions where
enormous deficits will be piling in a
few months from now. There is the
parcels post. 1t is proclaimed as the
great success that it is. During the
last few days, however, big holes have
been punched in the claims that the
Continued on Page 13-column a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Paris, March 4.-Madeleine-Susa
the French "Siamese twins" were sep
arated today by a surgical operation of
extreme delicacy. The operation was
performed with specially constructed
instruments by DR.. Gustaye LeFillia-
ire, assisted by DR.. Risache and Vic
tory Delaunay and his wife, who also
is q doctor. Numerous other surgeons
Were present.
Madeleine-Susanne were Joined to-
gether in the region of the stomach
and it was found that a portion of the
intestines of Madeleine was with with
in Susanne's abdomen. This had to be
detached from the wall of the fibrous
cartilaginous bridge connecting the
TWO children.
A local anasthetic was used, and the
babies cried a little during the oper-
ation, which lasted Is minutes. Both
children appeared to stand the oper-
alton well, but the surgeons could not
give a definite opinion as to the ultl-
mate success of their work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Mar A. Moderate tenn
peratures continue general throughout
the country. The southwestern storm
has moved to the lower Mississippi
valley. Local SHOWS have fallen in
northern New England. The indiea-
tions are that the weather east of the
Mississippi river will be unsettled on
Thursday and Friday. Rains are prob
able in the Middle Atlantic states on
Thursday night or Friday. No decid-
ed temperature changes is indicated
for any part of the country during the
next As hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Hundreds Arrested as
Result of Invading
Churches in Their
Campaign
Follows an Attempt 10 Secure
Free Food and Lodgings

New York, March 4.-Several hun
dred men who. under the leadership of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
have been marching on church edifices
recently, were arrested tonight in st.
Alphonsus Roman Catholic church on
West Broadway, after they had dis
regarded warnings that if they enter
ed the church it would be under peril
of arrest.
AS the men neared the church de-
tectives informed Frank Tannenbaum
who had headed the demonstrations
made during the last few days, that if
the men entered the building they
would do so at their peril. Tannen-
baum instead of needing the advice
called on the men to follow him.
A Lenten service was in progress
in the church when the men marched
in Women screamed when they s-w
the intruders, who, paying little at
tention to this. quickly occupied seats
we'll in front. When the last of the
men had entered the church the de-
tectives ordered the doors locked.
Meanwhile the reserves from near
by police stations had been called out,
and patrol wagons from ali over the
city were rushing to the scene. The
necessary preliminary arrangements
for this had been made at police head
quarters during the day.
When the policemen entered the
church building, pandemoniurn ensued.
For half an hour there was widest
disorder, due in a measure to the ef-
ha S,,-
truders from the worshippers. Rev. J..
G. Schneider and several other priests,
who tried to pacify the men by talk
ing TO them found their good inten-
tions useless The men were taken
from the church In twefs and conveyed
in patrol wagons toathe nearest po-
lice stations. Later they were brought
into the domestic relations court for
a preliminary hearing.
When Tannenbaum was told by the
detectives that he and his followers
were at liberty TO enter the church
but would have to take the conse-
quences he replied that he cared Moth
ing about any result.
That the police would take action
against the demonstrators became
known earlier in the day. 1t is under
stood that the course taken was the
result of a conference between Mayor
Mitchell and Police Commissioner Nc
Kay which was held this afternoon.
The unemployed gathered in Rutgers
square shortly after dark, as has been
their custom and were addressed by
Tannenbaum. 1t was then understood
ho iS;t ho It1d
Memorial church on Washington
square. On the way this plan was
abandoned but the police detail fol-
lowing the crowd learned of the
change.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
BOY SENTENCED To
20 YRS. IN PRISON
FOR KILLING SEVEN

Nantez, France, March 4.-Marcel
Redureau, the Byear-old vine cutter,
who last September killed his employ
er and six of his employers family
with an axe at Basbriage- En- Land
reau, was found guilty today of the
charges against him and sentenced to
20 years in prison.
In suming up for the defence, the
boys lawyer declared that at the time
of the commission Of the murders, the
lad was laboring under excessive
nervous fatigue, due to hard work.
When asked e he had anything to add
to the words Of lis lawyer Redureau
rose with lowered head and wept, but
said nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

vive bill by Rep Sims of Tennessee
which would provide for flat repeal of
the toll exemption. Although some OPP
position to the bill will develop in
committee it is assured of a favorable
report and an effort will be made to
hasten its consideration in the House.
Many Democrats. including Majority
Leader Underwood, oppose the repeal,
but Mr. Underwood has announced
that he will not attempt to orgahizc
the opposition. He intends to speak
against it, however.
From the Democratic side in the
Senate the opposition will be directed
by Senators O'Gorman. chairman OF
the committee on inter- oceanic canals,
and Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
Supporters of the repeal have assured
the President that the bill will pass
both houses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
CURLEY GIVES UP
63 EMPLOYEES FOR
GAIN OF $4,000

Boston, March 3.-Sixty-three men
were discharged from the public works
department by order of Mayor Curley
today. Their aggregate salaries
amounted to $4,000 year. Tho mayor
also dropped from the pay rolls II pi-
anists at municipal gymnasiums, and
ordered 100 physical instructors, life
guards and boatmen, gentlemen en-
ployos," as he termed them, to do road
construction work as d beneficial
spring exercise"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

tion to regulate trusts continues in the
House and Senate committee. 1t virtual
ly has been decided to revise all the ten
tative bills and the measure to define re-
straints of trade may be eliminated alto
gether.
Before the House judiciary committee
today, Horace Steern of Philadelphia urg-
ed an amendment to the sherman law
which would forbid the selling agents of
foreign trusts or monopolies to dispose
of their products in the nited states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
DIAz REPRESENTATIVES
MAKE OVERTURES But
GET COLD RECEPTION

washingtor. March 4.-Although
Great Britain's reluctance to press the
Benton case at this time has made
the Mexican situation less acute, it is
now virtually certain that spirited de-
bate will occur in the Senate in few
days 1t became known tonight that
data concerning the number of for
eigners killed in Mexico since armed
revolution began there is being gath
Continued on Page 14-Column p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

| have carefully considered my pres
ent duty as citizen, and find that in
the coming election duty demands
that l must act with and vote for the
Republican party and its policies in
the State of Maine. In the campaign
that is to follow / expect to meet the
voters and discuss the political situa
ton from the platform and in the
briefly call the attention of my fellow
citizens to the following reasons why
am a Republican.
No Mission for Progressives.
Maine is to elect four Congressman
l.. the coming election. From the late
election in the Third District it has
been demonstrated beyond any ques-
ton that these Congressman will be
either Republicans or Democrats.
There is no possibility of electing a
candidate of the Progressive party,
and any attempt to do so will only
divide the Republican vote and give
aid, comfort and assistance to the
Democratic party. l shall not by my
voice, influence or vote contribute in
any way to the Democratic party. and
as tIie tioSitSSiNe Sote AidSe NC "ioi
ly drawn from the Republican party
It has no mission that can benefit
the people of the State of Maine.
The Republican party in the State
of Maine and in the nation today
stands squarely for the protection of
American industries and Ameri-
can labor against the world. The
Democratic free trade measures that
have recently been enacted into law
have given to Canada greater bene-
(Continued on Page 1f-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Commission Takes His Case
With That Of Benton
Suggestion OF New Revolution In
Appearance of Diaz Men Before
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate Debate Imminent Toward
Change of Administration Policy
NAVAL Battle without Damage
On Either Side

Nogales. Sonora, Mex, March A.
General Carranza tonight ordered an
the commission sent to Ell Paso to
look into the death Of William S. Ben
ton, British subject This action was
taken after receipt of report from
Gen. Villa regarding the disappear
ance of Gustav Baueh, the American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
FINAL PASSAGE
OFPOSTALBILL
MADE CERTAIN
BY COMPROMISE

Washington, March 4-Disputed points
between House and Senate on the postal
appropriation bill We're compromised to-
day. The measure was accepted by the
Senate and went to the House for final
passage The postmaster general would
be empowered to fixed the time limit for
delivery of parcel post in congested zones.
The pay of substitute clerks and carriers
was compromised al 50 cents an hour and
1920 a year maximum for rural carriers
was agreed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
CLOUDY.

Washington, March 4-Forecast for
northern New England: Cloudy on
Thursday and Friday; moderate west
winds. Southern New England: Fair
Thursday; Friday unsettled; mod
crate west winds. Eastern New York:
Cloudy Thursday; Friday unsettled,
probably rain on the coast; moderate
variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Russian peasants formerly sold their
wine in advance to middlemen, reaIiz-
ing only about one-half the value of
the product. Last year, however.
there were only a few such transac-
tions and the peasants expect to do
without the middlemen in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Cuts Salaries S65,83t.

The salaries of 354 officers of the
fire department We're reduced by the
mayor tonight. The decrease amounts
to a total of SOS, ,S31 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair. Fri
day unsettled Moderate westerly
winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

A BAUCH INQUIRY

n j. MCGILLICUDDY
OF Lewiston, Com
gressnran from End Dis
frfct Who viii Preside at
Democratic State COnUen-
ffOn at Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
SIAMESE TWINS
ARE SEPARATED

A Surgical Operation of Ex-
treme Delicacy Performed
By French Physicians--Lo-
cal Anasthetic Administer.
ed and Babies Cry but
Little---Ultimate Success
Not Known
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
7-2O-4

I0c Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
Gus Increased sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. N H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
THE WEATHER

Cloudy Thursday and Friday,
moderate west winds with un-
settled weather Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
ALL-MANE CIGARS

Made IN Belfast from Cuban tobacco
grown in Maine. Ask for the Pearl
Brook at druggists = - r<r
and cigar stands. - -
jan22d3mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
introduces you to your possible
buyers--if you have property to
cell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
Corn Planters at
Dickson Hardware Co.

DickFon HARDWARE 20.
| The l9-month.old child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Chappell Is danger
ously i'll with pneumonia,
Mrs. Ray Hogin and sister, Miss
Katherine Grissby. spent Wednes'
day in Nashville.
Wolsey Thompson spent Sunday
afternoon al Charlotte the guest oil
Miss Alma Weakley.
Don't forget that Chas. Ray IL
closing out his stock Of hardware
at greatly reduced prices,
]. II. NcFall, cashier Of the
slayden Bank, spent Saturday
night and Sunday here having some
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson
and two children, OF Toronto.
Canada, arrived here Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Richardson's parents.
Mr., and Mrs. A. G.. Rickert, and
other relatives and friends.
]. II. Wooten has bought him a
Metz automobile which arrived
Saturday II is one Of those Just
room enough for two" kind, and
Hardy tried it out Sunday by go.
ing to Charlotte to see his best
girl"
DON T ask US to give you the
$500 worth of ware with Majestic
range after our demonstration week
as that special offer applied to that
week only, May 4th.
G, G. Collins & Son.
J. 2. Beakley has sold bis stock
Of groceries to Hubert Ray. The
business will continue TO be con-
Quoted at the same stand and Mr..
Ray will De glad to have his friends
call and see him. Hubert il a
hustler and we are confident will
make a success as he has consider.
able experience in the grocery bus
mess, having worked In the store
of bis father a number OF years.
II your pocket. could talk
il would RECOMMEND the Ford. The
man who obess .the yaice, OF eeaf.-
nmy invests his dCllnrs in the
Universal car. He knows it serves
HE every purpose best and at lowest
cost. Buy yours to-day.
5. II. Bryan 4 Co.
Dickson, Tenn.
Mccormick Mowers for less mon
ey than anybody on earth.
Dickson Hardware Co
The G. l.. pen,ecost stock OF dry
goods was this week moved to
Gamers Creek, having been bought
By the Carriers Creek Mercantile
Co who are opening up a store on
Gamers Greek with Melvin Harris
az manager. Mr. rentecost will
continue his jewelry business at
the same stand. hut he has rented
the rest ot the building to Chas.
Ray, who will remove his stock OF
groceries in to same this week,
The Dickson Hardware Company
have sold their stock Of goods to
Henry l.. Tolar and T. K. Edwards,
who will continue the business at
the same stand and under the same
firm name. The change will take
effect May 4th, at which time, II.
6. Sensing, the former proprietor.
will retire. Messrs. Tolar d Ed.
wards have been employed by this
firm as salesmen, and are well &C.
qusin,e,l and qualified to conduct
the business. and we wish Tor them
the same prosperity this firm hat
enjoyed for the past several years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
Local and Otherwise

Corn Plapters at
Dickson Hardware Co.
Riley French, of Union City spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mis-. Ella TidwelI spent Sunday
at Burns.
Mrs. W. A. TomIinson spent
Monday In Nashville,
Screen Doors and Wire Cloth.
Dickson Hardware Co.
Mrs. John Gibson and Miss Ottie
Hoozier were in Nashville Tuesday
W. Ii. Underwood was in Sylvia
Sunday.
Miss Ellie Tatum OF Sylvia was
here Saturday shopping.
~Buggies, Wagons, or anything
else, Dickson Hardware Co.
c. J, NBurch OF Sylvia was here
Saturday on bssiSasakk
Mitchel Trotter visited friends in
Johnsonyille this week,
w, +, Anderson Of Waverly is in
the city on business.
Corn Planters at
Dickson Hardware Co.
Johnny Moore. telegraph operator
at Cowan, spent few days here
this week the guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Moore.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

Good West Tennessee sorghum
60c per gallon. at Hubert Rays
Beakley's old stand.
Hubert Ray was in Nashville
Sunday the guest ef Miss Mabe
Watts.
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs,
Chas Eldrldge Is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Elder J. A. Pope filled his regular
appointment at Little Riehland
Church Saturday and s Inday.
Mrs, Mary Girandey. of Nashville.
was the guest Of Mrs. G.. III. Lock.
hart Sunday.
If il is hardware you want see
Chas. Ray he is closing out his
stock at greatly reduced priees.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Choate. Of
Yellow Creek, are spending the
week here with relatives.
20 pounds of graduated sugar for
Sl.00 at Hubert Rays, at the J, P.
Beakley old stand.
b. L. Newsom, Of franklin, was
the guest Of Miss Halle WaIthour
sunday,
Mrs AmH, of New Decatur,
Ala, is here the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Brown.
Mccormick Mowers for less mon.
ey than. anybody on earth.
Dickson Hardware Co.
Mrs, Mark Carton, Of Nails Creek,
IS the guest Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

hlss Luld Drill f1upkius Hde nc
turned from visit with Miss Jenni
Browning at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tidwell spen
Sunday with Mira. Tidwelrs mother
on Barton's Creek.
Miss Johnnie Smith. of Mckenzie
was here Tuesday en.route to Nash
vile.
! II it is anything in the Hardware
line see US and save money.
| Dickson Hardware Co
X. II. Powers. OF Shaw, Mississ.
| ippi, Is here with a view of opening
a jewellery business.
Chas. Ray would like to sell you
a wagon or buggy at greatly reduced
price.
Mrs. II. G. Thompson went 10
Nashville Wednesday to be operated
on for chronic ailment at Ewes
lntrmary.
Miss Johnnie Smith II McKen.
zie spent Monday night here with
Mrs. John Gibson. enroute to
Nashville,
Remember. we are agents for the
celebrated 'Tip-Top' Bread
Hubert Ray.
/ BeakIey old stand.
/ DON'T buy insight unseen. 7"
Let the man who knows show you
all about Ranges--at our store one
week, May i,h.
G G. Collins Il Son.
Mrs, / C. Brooks. after a few
days visit here with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs, K J. Work, returned
to her home at Hampshire Friday.
Mrs. Henry Hunter, Of Nashville,
spent a few days here this week
the guest of her brother, J. B,
Cummins. and family.
Miss Amy Bates. who is employ.
ed in Nashville, spent Sunday here
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs, 5.
A, Bates
Buggies, Wagons, or anything
else. Dickson Hardware Co.
Miss Anna Belle Barnett has
accepted a pesition as saleslady in
the store of W. +. Hutton 4 Co.,
at Cumberland Furnace.
1T Petty, Of Big Bottom, Hum
phreys County. spent Thursday OF
last week here the guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Petty.
Mrs. Dora French, of McEwen,
has returned home. after visit
with her sister, T. p. McElyea, and
brother, J, V. Gray.
II it is anything in the Hardware
line see us and save money.
Dickson Hardware Co
Rev. Eugene T. Clark will hold
Episcopal services at the Presby-
terrain Church, L. ). A., Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Everybody
is invited to attend.
PEOPLE who know are going to
buy Majestic Range during our
demonstration week. You would
too If you knew. Read our ad in
this paper. q. c. Collins a. Son.
Mrs. l.. X, Cockrum and baby OF
Hickman County. were the guest OF
Mrs. Cockrums parents. MIR. and
Mrs. B. A. Clifton. the latter part
OF last week.
Mccormick Mowers fer less men.
ey than anybody on earth.
Dickson Hardware Co.
BOYS AND GlRI.S-Don't for.
get your dayat Majestic Exhibit.
Get free souvenir and special
prize. Read our al in this paper.
&. c. Collins Il Son.
Miss Minnie Hicks, former
school teacher here in the city
school, spent the weekend the
guest Of Mrs. T. Harris. She
' sssss, . L ass I Memphis