davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Denies Attack on
Rev. j. c. Hogan

New York, March 1.-THE Rev. DR. John
Wesley Hill today issued a denial of the
statement of the Rev j. c. Hogan of
Monroe. n. Y, that he had struck the
latter in an alteration following a de-
bate Socialism in Hartford, CT, on
the night of March 2. DR.. Hill says his
alteration with Mr.. Hogan arose over
the possession of some papers that were
lying on the table. These papers, he
claims. were his personal property and
Mr. Hogan attempted to leave the room
with them in his possession. DIR. Hill
says he then interfered and caught Mr..
Hogans coat as he was going through
the door, demanding return of the pape 3
He says no blows were struck and no
violence of any kind offered during the
dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

him at least 10 days out of communi-
cation while on his overland march
from Naco, Sonora, to Casas Grandes,
Chihuahua.
An order placed in rigid effect to-
day resulted in the excluding from
Mexico of all persons who had come
from the territory he held by the Fed
erals. This hindered several American
business men who had business on the
Mexican side of the line at this point.
1t was explained that the order had
been made necessary by recent trans
mission of military information.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Late Augusta Locals.
Registration for
Two Days, l47

The number of registrations at the
close of the second days session of the
board Wednesday evening was S. and
this number, with the 81 new names add
ed to the lists on Tuesday, made the total
registrations for the two days 147. The
board will continue in session today and
this evening, and will close its session
for the four days at 5 o'clc..x Friday aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
STORMS ARGUMENT TO
CHANGE INAUGURATION

Washington, March 4.-Advocates of a
change in the date of Presidential inau-
gurations from March to a later DAFT
when the weather is less likely to be un-
favorable, have seized upon the recent
severe snowstorm as a strong argument
In favor of the proposition. Advocates
of the proposed change were recalling
today President Taft's inauguration,
which was accompanied by blizzard. as
convincing proof of the necessity for a
change.
Representative Smith of Maryland to-
day introduced a bill to create a congress
sional committee to consider the propo-
sition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Bluebird Forecasts
Spring in Mass.

Springfield, Mass, March 4.-The
bluebird, generally regarded as a har-
binger of spring, appeared here yes
terday and, according to the observers
at the local natural history rooms, the
little messenger is on an average
schedule time. A record of the ar
rival of bluebirds here has been kept
for "A years an6 is as follows:
1914, March 8; 1918, March 6; 1912,
March IA; 1911, Feb. 27 1910. March g.;
1909, Feb. 21; 1908. March l.; 1907, March
6; 1906, eFb. %; 1905, March 12: 1904,
March II; 1903. Feb. %; 1902, Feb. 27
1901, March IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
COLONEL JAs. o'sHAUeHNEssY.
Father of Nelson O'Shaughnessy Dies
In New York Home.

New York, March 4.-Colonel James
O'Shaughnessy, father of Nelson o.
Shaughnessy, charge d'affaires for the
United States in Mexico City, died here
today. He had been critically jill for
several days, having suffered a re-
lapse from an attack of pneumonia. He
was II years old.
When notified of his fathers first
illness, Charge O'Shaughnessy made
plans to come to New York, but the
tense Mexican situation interviewed and
he was forced to remain in Mexico
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
TESTIFIED FALSELY IN THE
TRIAL OF LEO N. FRANK

Atlanta, Ca, March 4.-Allegations
that he testified falsely as a state wit
ness in the trial of Leo M. Frank, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, for the murder of
Mary Phagan, were made in an afff-
davit today by George Epps, 15-
year-oid newsboy. The affidavit was
given out by attorneys for Frank un-
der sentence of death for the murder.
1t alleges that Epps testified falsely
at the behest Of city detectives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
NO LONGER DEPT GUIDE
Continued from Page One)

the official correspondence made pub
lie tonight.
Disagreed with Superiors.
Although the official statements-one
from the President and from Mr. Bry-
an, and Mr.. Moore's own letter of res
ignation-nade no mention of the
subject 1t is a matter of common re-
port that Mr.. Moore's personal view
point on some of the most important
policies relating to. foreign affairs
were not always in accord with those
of his superiors. At the same time, it
has been recognized that he gave un-
swerving loyalty and unprejudiced
counsel to the fulfillment of the pol
ices as finally adopted. 1t Is said in
this connection that when the ques-
tion of recognizing the Huerta gov
ernment was being discussed, Mr.
Moore, when called upon for an opin-
ion, submitted a memorandum citing
precedents by which the United States
would be justified in recognizing the
Huerta government. Previous to Mr..
| Moore's appointment, however, the
general policy of the administration
not to recognize governments set up
in statement from President Wilson.
When 1t was definitely determined not
to recognize the Huerta government
Mr.. Moore contributed his energies to
carrying out the policy officially deter
mined upon. During the diplomatic
controversy with Japan arising out of
the passage by California of an anti
alien land law. Mr.. Moore was con-
stantly consulted by the President and
his counsel was reflected in the va
rious notes defining the American at
titude.
In concluding a letter to the Pres
ldent accompanying his resignation,
Mr.. Moore says:
Permit me to assure you that
shall always stand ready to serve you
as far as may be practicable. in any
capacity in which there may seem to
be n opportunity for usefulness
Statement by President.
The statement of the President in
accepting the resignation, said in part:
1T is with the greatest reluctance
and regret that ! see the administra-
ton deprived of the further services
of Mr.. John Bassett Moore. His coun-
sci has been very valuable to US, but
I cannot say that the resignation was
unexpected because when I, with Diff
ficulty, induced Mr.. Moore a year ago
to accept the post, he frankly told me
that he felt certain his other engage
ments and systematic work which he
had pledged himself to do. would not
permit his giving more than a year
at the outside to this office. The ad-
ministratian loses man with whom l
was proud to be associated and de-
serves the thanks of the country for
the work he has done in the depart
| ment."
Mr.. Bryan's statement was in part
as follows:
Il am sorry to learn that the Pres
ident has not been able to persuade
Mr.. Moore to remain. He had been &
very useful member of the admins
tration. l had known of the claims of
his professional work up him, but had
hoped that he could postpone a re-
turn to them"
The resignation of Mr.. Moore leaves
| two important places in the depart
ment of state to be filled. The other
| is that OF solicitor from which Joseph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Sarah E. Curtis.

Sarah E., wife of the late Levi Cur
t,s. died at her home in East Belfast
yesterday at the age of 81 years and 5
months. She was born in New York.
the daughter of the late William and
Mary (BaileyA Wood. For some years
Mrs Curtis and her husband conducted
a city mission in Phoenix row. in the
store now owned by Louis Goldburg,
where they did fine work among the
unfortunate Of the city. The death of
MIR. Curtis occurred about three years
ago. The funeral of Mrs. Curtis will
take place at P. NJ. Thursday, Rev.
w. F. Sturtevant of the Baptist church
officia ting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
DARTMOUTH SENIOR OFFICERS
INCLUDE TWO MAINE BOYS

Hanover, y. H., March Al. A.
KoeIsch of New York was elected pres
dent of the Senior class of Dartmouth
College today by six votes over L. K.
Little of Pawtucket, r. l. other Of
ficers elected were: Vice president, R.
y. Hogsett of Cleveland, Ohio; sec
retary, ]. T Mariner of Portland. Me-,
treasurer. ]. L. Day of Portland; mar =
shal. P. W. Loudon of Troy, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
LOO, 900 Eggs Are
Imported into U. S,

Washington, March 4.-Eggs i'm
ported into the United States under
the first three months of the new tar
iff act, October, November and De-
cember last, totalled 100000 dozens,
while in the entire preceding fiscal
year only 100000 dozens were ship
ped in, according to the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce today.
Eyes exported in the last calendar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Mrs John Parker is substituting in
Grades | and II of the South Gram
mar school during Mrs. Burrills ILL
ness.
Miss Berle Peavey returned Wednes-
day from a visit with relatives at
Canaan.
The funeral of the late Raymond Emery
Leayens, the three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Leavens, will be held.
Thursday afternoon from the Sacred
Heart church. Interment will be at the
Catholic cemetery.
William Dyer has purchased the driv-
ers camp on Water street of Peter A.
Larkin of Waterville and will have the
building moved to the corner of Water
street and Dyer cou.cc, where IT will be
remodelled into a dwelling house.
The Social Club was very pleasantly
entertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs William Delaware. The
ladies passed the evening in playing
cards.
Mrs Willard K Atwood and son Hor-
ace have gone to Calais for several
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Reed of Benton Falls called
on friends in town Wednesday.
Miss Christine Hunter, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hunter, had
the misfortune recently to fall and break
her collarbone while at play at school at
the Benton Grammar school.
An alarm from Box "a at the corner of
Main and Pleasant streets, at noon
Wednesday called the department for
small blaze in the house of Marshall
Perry Pleasant street 1t was extin-
guished very quickly. Some clothing
near the kitchen stove cause fire.
H. NJ Gilman of Boston was in town
Wednesday on business.
The dance held Wednesday evening at
the Smith Goldman garage was very
we'll attended McClintock catered and
Toziers Orchestra furnished music
Earle Palmer of Hinckley was caller
In town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Eastman will enter
tain at cards Saturday evening
Miss Jessie Bennett is i'll at the home
of Mrs. Rollins, corner of Elm and Win
chester streets, trained nurse is in
attendance.
Wallace s. Ladd of Augusta was in
town Wednesday on business.
High Sheriff Frank Thompson of Show
hegan was a business caller in town
Wednesday.
Postal CLERK Manson of Skowhegan
called in town on business Wednesday.
A coroner's inquest Wednesday re-
| turned q verdict that Herbert Cham
pagne came to his death as the result
of AN accident and absolved the Unit
! ed Paper Board Co. from responsible
| ity.
1.-THE Lone Star Mission of India
was the subject of the lecture given
| by Mrs. Cngola Curtis Wednesday af-
ternoon at the meeting of the Woman's'
Missionary Aid Mrs. Curtis said in
part: The mission was started in
South India by Baptist missionaries in
| 1886. Rev. Samuel Day was the first
| missionary. She told of the wonderful
growth Of the mission work and now
| there are $1,000 converts, three High
schools for bows, one High school for
girls, three missionary hospitals, 116
missionaries, 1902 native churches
Mrs Curtis returned last June from a
several years stay at South Madras
Presidency in company with her hus-
| band, Rev. Arthur Curtis, where they
were engaged in missionary work.
Mrs. j. L. Clark song a solo and Mrs.
Harry Brown read a poem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Stovali Leaves for New York.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 4.-George
Stovall of the Federal League Club left
today for New York, where he will
meet the worlds touring baseball
teams. Stovall said he expected to Sc
cure Pitcher Leverenz of the local
American team. having conferred with
him after the close of the season last
fall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
POPE EViNCES HORROR AT
KILLING OF BENTON IN MEXICO

Rome. March Pope Plus today
received in audience Monsignor To-
masso Boggiani. apostolic delegate to
Mexico. His Holiness discussed at
length the situation in Mexico and
evineed horror at the killing of Will
liam 5. Benton at Juarez He also in
auired about the delay in permitting
the United States government to in
Vestigate Bentcn's death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
MRS. SPRECKLESOFF
FOR EUROPE AFTER
DISCONTINUED SUIT

San Francisco, March 4.-Mrs. John
b. Spreckles. Jr., left for Europe to-
day with a party of friends after an
nouncing that she had discontinued her
suit for divorce, brought early this
week on grounds of alleged cruelty.
Spreckles contested the suit. Mrs.
Spreckles today would not discuss a
reconciliation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

w. Folk resigned
For the position of counsellor.
among those mentioned as being un-
der consideration are Hannis Taylor
OF Alabama, minister to Spain under
Former President Cleveland; Henry
White former ambassador to France.
and John Lind, President Wilson's per-
sonal representative in Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Coal dealers and merchants in Swe-
den expect to import considerable
quantities of coal from Spitzbergen in
1914 A Swedish company has secured
a large tract of land on the island,
which is said to contain deposits of
coal superior in quality to the best
English product.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Unable to Reach Gov. BotelIo.

Laredo, March 4.-No telegraph
communication was available today
with Governor Botello of Nuervo Leon,
who is supposed to be at Monterey
and to whom Governor Colquitt's re-
quisition for persons charged with
crimes in Texas would go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

After a typewriting contest in Co.
penha gen the words We're counted and
it was found that the speed was only
sfxty-seven words minute To ac-
count for the low record it was ex-
planned that the words were Danish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Nuervo Leon Under Federal Control

Washington, March 4.-The State of
Nuervo Leon is practically controlled
by the Mexican Federals, although
there are scattered bands of rebels
there. Governor Colquitts requisition
will have to go TO the Huerta COVER
nor at Monterey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

year amounted to 17,650,000 dozens as
against 100000 in 1912. Most of the
eggs imported have come from China,
Siberia, Russia and Southern Eu-
rope.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Thursdays Concert.

March-"With FLYING Colors" Theme
Oyerture-"Eureka," Boettger
zes-"Meereswogen" (Billows OIL the
Ocean, Luedecke
Selection from THE Geisha," japanese
play, Jones
Perpiexity-"A Dainty Conceit,''
Mcclellan
Irish Concert Medley No. e." Theme
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Vienna builds tenements for it's poor.
Each building is supplied with a CO.
operative store for the benefit of the
tenants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Passenger trains on British rail-
ways in 1911 travelled 2703 million
miles, compared with 1868 million
miles in 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

The output of musical instruments
in this country is constantly increas-
ing but the number of factories is on
the decrease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Z continued ITOIH IdSt VIItI
cred by the state department for Sen
ator Shiveley, ranking member of the
foreign relations committee, who is
expected to present official records
about conditions in the Southern re-
public 1t was reported that Senator
Fall of New Mexico would open the
debate with a speech pointing to con-
ditions in Mexico, past and present,
and urging a change of policy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

By a city ordinance in Cincinnati
baby carriages are required to carry
lights
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
CARRANZA ORDERS
A BAUcH INQUIRY

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
McGlLLlcUDDY TO PRESIDE

Continued from Page One,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

roses can tell most interesting
stories of the development of this
white sport The Richmond is
a red rose and the third variety is
yellow.
Not least interesting by any
means, is the history of Mr.. Rossi--
ter who has been a gardener since
his early boyhood and served his
apprenticeship in Kew Gardens,
Gardens, London, before coming
to America. He has lived a sort
Of Jack London kind of life and has
seen all parts of the United States
and Canada. always following his
trade and staying but a short time
in any one place until more recent
ily. He came to New Ulm from
Ohio and has been here just few
weeks. He has been in America
"a years. Any one would do we'll
to spend a half hour with him when
visiting the greenhouses, a visit, by !
the way, that should not be delay
led or forgotten this spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

DR.. J. D. Buck will lecture at
the Methodist Church this Wed
nesday) evening on the subject
Immortality. DR.. Buck is q
practising physician physician OF
Cincinnati and for many years
has been a lecturer before one of
the colleges OF that city on anatoc
mical subjects. He is spoken of
as a very fine lecturer and the.
public here may expect to listen
to something very satisfying
There will be no admission charge
as the lecture is under the aus.
pieces of the Mems Club of the
Church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
for light shelled eggs. Boston, on
the other hand. &c nands that the
eggs served with their baked
beans and brown bread must har-
monte and have a brown shell.

Just received a new line Of
Ladies house dresses etc. at Raw
son Variety Store Specially Priced.
Miss Martha Albrecht will
spend Easter Sunday with her
brothers family in St. Peter and
be present at the baptism of her
little nephew.
Mrs. H. N. Somsen who has
but recently recovered from ty-
phoid fever overdid slightly re-
Gently and is at present suffering
from an attack of jaundice. The
worst of the trouble isl past and
Mrs. Somsen is again doing nice
| ly. Miss Susan Siebert is taking
care Of her.
At meeting of the executive
committee held recently at Chaska
it was decided to hold the annual
convention of the German Catho-
lie Benevolent Society and the
Stats Verbund at that place Sep
TENDER 27, 28th and 10Th. MIR.
Athenas Henle attended the meet
ing from here.
Last Wednesday Judge Olsen
denied the motion of the "wets"
of Tracy for an injunction to pro-
hibit the submission of the license
Question at the annual citv cleo
ton held yesterday. According
to the state law the petition filed
with the city clerk should have
had the signatures Of at least 46
voters and under the charter of
the city only rs signers are re-
quired. The petition in question
bore the signatures of only sc
voters and the ''Wets" saw an
opportunity to prevent the sub
mission of the question altogether.
The Court held that the "wets'
had an Inadequate remedy att law
and saw no reason whyan injunc-
ton should issue at this time.
! Invitations were issued early
this week for the third annual
Easter Ball att Turner Hall
arranged by the Junior Pioneers.
1t is barely possible thatsome who
would like to go did not receive
invitations. 1t was the. intention
of the committee to reach all of
those who might want to be
present at this dance and a re-
quest for an invitation by those
who have been overlooked will
certainly be honored. The com
mittee will be duly grateful it
large number respond to the in
vitations. For the benefit OF
those who may not know, it may
be said that all money made by
the Junior Pioneers at their social
functions goes into fund which
will at some future time be spent
for the public good. Just now the
Junior Pioneers have under con.
sideration the purchase of the
"Hundsruecken'' which is to be
turned into a park.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
Almanak For April.

Wed. 1stApril LIST is in jux-ta-
posishun tew more peple than eny
luther da in the yr. It is All
Fools Da. This kant be helped.
The rest Of April IL all right. 1t
often happens in famlys of less'n
365 that thare IL sumthin the mat
ter with one ov them. April show
ers, warm and "windslow'' in the
Sd ward.
Thurs. End. Cloudy. Clouds
fleece-lined butnot enuf for an all
wool suit. Spring plowin' begins
on Minnesota Street and is we'll did
! and next kums the alleys.
Fri. 3rd. Lucky and fair. A
pril's birthstone IL the diamond.
Wear a diamond eff yu kan. The
April flower is a daisy. Be a daisy
eff yu kan. In Germany theSfav-
orite month for marriage is April.
Here in Ameriky it il favorite
pastime all the year round and sum-
times twist. Saturday is the 9Th
time in a week that a gud meny
Of the working publick strike for
more wages. Hevy loss to the
Adams X press Co. A bari ov salt
IL ekstrakted frum a tub ov Swift
Pure Lard. The agent IL Held on
on hiz own rekognizance. This IL
the ''Tale ov a Tub.
Menshun haz been made ov a
crest Room. If rest cud be fur
nished free any one cud borry a
tent.
Sun. 5th. Last Sabbath until
Easter tide. Muny at high tide
HEM fruit skase. Evrybudy wants
l3 colored eggs for breakfast,
Mon. 9Th. Mutsch wind MKT
with soap-suds and sass. Dark
brown clouds and taste in mouth.
Children and bread have mix-up
on the kitchen range. Both rize
slo. DDS faver children. Indica-
shuns ov tardy meal. Coffey haz
a PARKWAY look, flavered with San
ty Klaus soap.
/ Prize fife in the Ottomeyel
Block between 2 hevy-waits for
i $40. on one side and blud on the
uther. The Block is guiltless and
mulch enraged. The police ar
rives and arrests the traks and
ropes. Judge Nick stakeholder
and referee.
| Gov. Eberhart's recent pome-
inspired in a dentists chair IL to be
used for laffin gas.
Elekshun da tomorro. Hot
time xpekted. Nobudy haz seny-
BUDDY to run with kept. 2, city
klerk. Mutsch muny in the bank
that two of those will lose if the
luther duz win. Unless the unex-
pected happens the hull ticket will
pull thru.
Tues. 7th. Elekshun Da. The
Unexpected duz happen. Litest
vote in the City's histry. NOT
ONE GERMAN VOTE KAST.
The hull tiket showed under. The
town in the hands ov the Irish
Before sunrise 1000 Ulster men
sirround the poles singin' Erin &c
Braugh" and die Wacht an
Rhein" Tha cover the Judges
with shillalahs, deklair the meetir
in order and a strate IRISH Tx.
EFT DOOLY ELEKTED. The
judges count them in and swar to il
take duble pa and a drap ~ the
crature and the poles ar klozed al
$50 A. M. Over the dure IS put
a sine in green mo German need
Apply" The peace luvin Ger.
man burghers cumin to kast q vot
kast eyes on this notis and the
1000 shillalahs FLYNN like old-style