davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
CHRISTIAN BROTHER HURT
Dragged by Car Until Jolt
Breaks His Grip.

Brother Benedict, a member Of the
Ct ristian Brothers, of Brooklyn, sixty
four years cid, was seriously injured
last night by fall from Graham
Avenue trolley car at Broadway and
Flushing Avenue, Williamsburg.
As ne started TO alight he lost his
balance and fell. Retaining his grip
on the railing he was dragged ten feet
before being jolted to the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
ROCK FALL KILLS
FOUR in r. r. TRAIN
Stone Crashes Into Smoking Car
Passing Through Tunnel in
West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 17.-Four
persons were killed and seven injured
to-day when a heavy rock, which had
been loosened by rains. fell through
the top of the smoking car of psssen-
ger train on the Coal River branch OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad as il
passed through Pinacle Tunnel, near
McCorkle, w. Va.
j. C. Fennimore. a coal operator. of
st. Adams. w. Va; J. NJ. Plymale,
lumberman. of Gsllipolis. Ohio; w. VI.
Turley, Of Priestly, w. Va, and an un-
identified white man lost their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

the Nebraska Construction Company oil
nominal value of 100000. There
upon the suit TO restrain the holding
plan was dismissed.
Neither the Nebraska Central Rail
way Company nor the Nebraska Cen
struction Company had any road or
other tangible assets. and their stock
is therefore considered TO be without
value. The conclusion is obvious that
the payments to Venner were in con-
sideration OF his refrsining from fur
Their prosecuting in the courts his OPP
position to the syndicate plans, The
railway company incurred in this liti-
cation expenses amounting to about
SIT 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
HAYTIAN CABINET NAMED
Situation Well in Hand and
Disorders Have Ceased.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. Aug. Is (de-
layed in transmission). -Followin the
election on August u of General Oar
tiguenave as President of the Haytian
republic this Cabinet has been named:
Minister of Finance, NJ. Ellie; Min
lister of the Interior, NJ. Mayard; Min
lister of Foreign Relations. II. Paules
Sanon; Minister OF War, NJ. Lecomte;
Minister Of Justice, NJ. Doeneval; Min
lister OF Public Works. VI. Sans. ricq.
The situation is row well in hand
and disorders have ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Evicted at "a, Tries to Die.

Frederick 0. Eek. seventy-four, at
tempted suicide yesterday, an hour be-
fore he was TO have been evicted from
his small room at BOT East Eighty
sixth Street. He left note 70 his
daughter saying he had nothing to live
for and turned on the gas. Eek was
taken TO the Flower Hospital prls-
oney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Carranza Ex-Consul
Seized for Arms Deal

After a pursuit which began in FL
Peso. Tex. last April, Jorge U. Orozco,
b Carranza agent, was arrested yester-
day afternoon at the Carranza Con-
sulste. in the Equitable Building, 120
Broadway. charged with organizing a
military expedition against Mexico.
The complaint. sworn TO by Superin-
tendent William Of1ey. of the New
York Office Of the Department of JUS
tce. says that Orozco, when Constitu-
tionalist Consul General at FL Paso in
October 1914, purchased rifles. cart
ridges and other equipment which we're
forwarded by railroad to Tandy San
ford a. HermaneZ. \. NJ.
Orozco, who says he is no relative
Of General Pascual Orozco, the Huerta
Villa plot. He calls the chargeeagainst
him absurd, because the embargo on
arms TO Mexico was not in face when
he made the shipment. He said h. had
frequently made shipments by way of
Douglas. Ariz.. and that no objection
had been made by United States off
GERS
Asked as 10 the attitude of his chief,
General Carranza. toward President
wilson's mediation plan. Orozco said:
Mediation would set a dangerous
precedent for future dealings between
NE United States and Latin America.
General Carranza is entitled 10 be ap-
preached through diplomatic channels
instead Of by the method President
wilson has seen fit TO adopt IS it is,
however, the Mexican people are
pleased to have other countries of
south America participate in the con-
ference"
The arrest was made by Special
agents Scully and Adams, of the De-
psrment Of Justice. After arraign-
nent before United States Commits
Sloner Clarence S. Houghton Orozco
was released on $500 bail, pending a
nearing before the Federal court in Ell
Faso on October 4.
-, lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Fl faso, Texas, Aug. l7.-Jorge y.
DDIoIeo' former Carranza Consul at Ell
asO' was indicted in April of this
SoeSr along with (. L. Holmdahl, Victor
IJenos' Jose Orozco and Fred Mende-
iHaH' All were charged with conspir-
ing 10 violate the neutrality laws by
se'tihg on foot an armed expedition
against Mexico.
II Is alleged that they and others
seie organizing an expedition to at
eck and capture Juarez while Villas
army was in the far South and when
ne Juarez garrison had been reduced
few hundred men. All except
urge Orozco were arrested and now
ere OUT under bond TO appear at the
al term OF the Federal Court. Oroz-
" was sent by Carranza on a mission
10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

razas, ex-Secretary of State of Chi
huahua; Enrique Garcia. secretary to
the Mayor OF ChihuahuR City; Per-
chez Enriauez. former Villa purchas-
ing agent on the border. and General
Del Poso. brigade commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
FIRE RECORD.

Vt
ig.Zj-l09 Ludlos 81 unknown; no dsmAxs -
, 100 West ii5ih st Michsel Fitzgerald. s..
2 iS-Mail 81. and Broadway. Postoree Building:
$40
2.5O-2ll East 2ist o. D. Levy. slight
II 0j-3i3 East l0Tth Ct. l. SsIns. irhing
l. NJ
l. $50 9Th av: G. Ryan; slight
Il .tO--g-I, Briggs 4v I Palmer. slight
I 1913 Ea. l03th -. l. Obales. $500.
glJ-a5 West iJ5th Il J. OrslNiler. none.
80 Tth ~ unknown. trfing
3.JJ-s17 80 az g. filtS trning
4lJ-i-1 LsuoE az Murt.nson & Niebur. none.
s-j-ls0 spE!Gg g. y. Booth. SIS.
tlJ--ljl Fast sd Il u Roberts. irflng
70j-ls5 Pu a. NB llezlrkef riflas
7lO-i0j East an g. Fore, Box Lumber Co
trhlug.
; % West seth st.. Dudsnd RidinE Aesdemy;
trifug
-25-lIg Wooster st.: l. y Burdscs 81 600.
: lO-T21 Letlugi0n av Hannah Bliss. SIS.
SlN-33s 1T Az. e. Witt trlfng
a55-Tl East s1fh y. j Code, s.
10 20-9s West lion 81 ucs building tnting
II .37-zj9. sJl Wi ia'h 81 unsaaaa. aaAl.csn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
KIDNEY TROUBLES PAIN.
Full AND ANNOYING

A short time ago 1 had wha, is terss
Inflammation of the Bladder. At TINA
thought l would surely go wild. l ths
the doctor but he did not seem 10 =
my case. I Gid not get any relief i'm
the Doctors treatment. Was advised
try DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root by dr4
gust. l took his advice and began Vi
ing Swamp-Root. and after using Il
short time began to get better and CO..
tinued using IL until my trouble
gone. Swamp-Root cured me.
l gladly advise any person that
troubled as l was. TO try Swamp-Rs
for it is a good medicine. You can i
this if you wish in any way that II VI
benefit others. My trade is that Of
Painter. Ny age is ~.
Very truly yours,
j. II. JOHNSTON.
Watertown, y. J.
Personally appeared before me. u
2sth day Of July, 1893. ]. II. Johnsi'
who subscribed the above statement al
made oath that the same is true in 81
stance and in fact.
W. A. MINIS, Notary Public
jefferson County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
YOU can go to the
California Expositions

You don't have to travel on an ex-
travagant Limited train in order to
visit the California Expositions.
Glitter and rosewood, plush and exces-
sive speed, have little to do with rea!
comfort and satisfaction Certainly If
economy is attractive. you can just as
we'll save the expense and have money
in your pocket to do things with after
your arrival.
Join a burlington Route &C. B. & Q. r.
r. Personally Conducted party.
Trave! on the best railroad in America
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars
wonderful scenery, inexpensive, and a
special guide and conductor all the way
Save your money. See everything
Travel in safety and comfort and in good
company. Get up a party-let me help
Let me send you free pictures, maps and
a descriptive folder. Don't delay, blu,
find out about this now.
Alex Stocks, New England Pass Agent
c. B. & Q. r. R., 2S4 Washington ST.,
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
One Trip to New York Enough.

One Trip to New York Enough.
William j. Leader, IS years old,
held in the rooms of the Children's
Society. New York City, awaiting the
arrival of his father Of Rumford,
Ne, declares he will never go there
again in search of fortune. OF ali th5
things he had read about New York
City, Wall street and the house OF j..
P. Morgan & Co had dug deepest
into his brain. Friday he borrowed
SIS from his home savings bank and
without permission of his father,
Daniel Leader, president Of the Maine
Theatrical Managers Protective AS
ISOLATION. started for 1.-The big CITY,
He tarried in Boston a few hours and
then went on, reaching New York
Saturday. In the rain, shivering, and
slipping on the ice, he stood alone un-
der the caves Of the house Of ]. P.
Morgan & Co. and as he looked at
the great, dark and deserted struc-
ture he pondered on how many mil
lions of dollars were tucked away in
the vaults. From this reverie he was
awakened by Policeman Xenodochiua.
His father was notified and William
said he would be glad to go back
home now that he had seen Wall
street. 1T isn't like what l thought
it would be-" he said.
Two Marriages at Portland.
A Charles Loring Barrows, son Of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bunker of West Med
way. Mass, and Miss Mabel Grace
Dwinell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
W. Dwinell, were married Monday
morning at the home Of the parents
Of the bride, "a Vesper street, Port
land, by Rev. DR.. Clifford Snowden,
pastor Of St. Lawrence Congrega-
t:onai church. Ralph Dwinell was
best man and Miss Gladys Bryant
maid OF honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rows left for a trip to Boston and
New York and will live in Portland.
Daniel G: Nulloney and Miss Mabel
A. Hack daughter OF Cant and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
THE nth Maine LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Reports of the Sessions of Senate
And House of Representatives z

own and maintain an electric lighting
and power plant. ZEE
Railroads and Expressed p
By Mr.. Burleigh of Aroostook-, Bill,
An Act to extend the charter ofsthe
Quebec Extension Railway Company.
BY Mr.. Murphy Of Cumberland:
Bill. An Act to incorporate the >rt-
land Traffic District. Ordered print
ed and referred.)
.. Salaries and Fees.
By Mr.. Swift Of Kennebec: Bill. An
Act to amend Paragraph 81 Of Sec
ton / of Chapter 116 Of the ReyisA l
Statutes relating to the compensa-
ton of the subordinate officers Of the
Maine State Prison.
Taxation.
BY Mr.. Dunton Of Penobscot: tBill,
An Act to regulate the amount and
the abatement of poll taxes etOr-
dered printed and referred.)
Ways and Bridges.
BY Mr.. Chatto of Hancock: Resolve
in favor of rebuilding Cape Roster
Bridge over Goose Falls in the town
of Brooksville.
BY Mr. Conant Of Waldo: Resolve
in favor of construction of Lord
Bridge, over Marsh Stream in the
town of Frankfort.
By Mr. Boynton Of Lincoln: Re
solve for aid in rebuilding a bridge
between the island town Of South
port and the town of Boothbay. .Ear-
Dor (Ordered printed and referred.
BY Mr.. Thurston Of Oxford: Re-
solve in favor of the Dunn's Notch
Road in Andover North Surplus
and Grafton, both in the county OF
Oxford.
On motion by Mr.. Ames of Wash
ipgton, it was
Ordered the House concurring that
SIS copies of the Legislative Record
for the session of 1915 be printed and
bound. one copy each for the mem
bers of the Senate and House OF
Representatives, and the remhihde.
to be deposited in the State Library
for exchange and library use: AMI
further ordered that a suitable index
for such legislative record be printed
and bound with each volume to be
prepared under the direction of the
State Librarian; also further ordered
that $50 copies of the legislative rec
ord be printed in pamphlet form fog
distribution from day to day to the
members of the Legislature and the
departments.
Sent down for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

The following bills, petitions. etc
were presented and, on recommends .
ton Of the committee on reference #
bills. were retired to the following
committees:
Agriculture.
By Mr.. Edwards Of Bethel: An Act
requiring all butter offered or exposed
Tor sale or sold to be stamped win
the makers name.
BY Mr.. Holt Of Skowhegan: An
Act relating to trespass upon grounds
of Agricultural Societies.
BY Mr.. Littlefield of Wells: Resolve
for the protection Of trees and shrubs
from the ravages Of dangerous insects
and diseases.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs,
BY Mr.. Higgins of Brewer: Resolve
in favor Of William R. Roix.
BY Mr.. Millett Of Belfast: Resolve
in favor of the Children's Aid Society
of Maine.
BY Mr.. Higgins Of Brewer: Resolve
authorizing the State treasurer to
procure temporary loan for the year
1915.
BY Mr. Perkins Of Augusta: Re-
solve in favor Of c. H. Ashford, door,
keeper for the House Of Representa-
tives of the 10th Legislature, for at
tendance at the organization of the
18th Legislature.
BY the same gentleman: Resolve in
favor of Augusta General Hospital.
By Mr.. Thombs of LINCOLN: Resolve
in favor OF Lee Academy for liQuida-
ton Of its Indebtedness.
BY Mr.. Gerrish of Greenville: Re-
solve in favor Of the Greenville JUNO
ton Y. NJ. c. A. Hospital, for main
tenance.
By MI. Lord of Ellsworth: Resolve
in favor Of James L. Besnahan. page
for the House Of the 18th Legislature,
for attendance at the organization CT
the 77th Legislature.
By Mr.. Perkins of Augusta: Resolve
in favor Of Gardner 4. Heath, assist
ant clerk OF the House of Repro
Of the 10th Legislature for
services at the organization Of the
77th Legislature. -
BY Mr.. Hanson Of Saco: Resolve in
favor Of York County Children's Aid
Society, Saco.
BY Mr.. Tobey Of Eliot: Resolve in
favor OF Joseph H. Dixon, first folder
for the House Of the 18th Legislature.
for attendance at the. organization of
the 18th Legislature.
BY MI. Higgins Of Brewer: Resolve
authorizing the State treasurer to
procure . temporary loan for tho year
1915.
BY Mr.. Coriiss Of Bath: Resolve in
favor Of the Bath City Hospital. Of
Bath, 1880
BY, the aame .EanflAman: Resolve in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

result of the efforts Of Irving r ~. ~,
Who, assisted by Mrs. George Il
and c. l. Marston, secured the -,
sistance Of the Carnegie Corpo'a'..
with whose aid the organ was ~
chased.
Jury Decides for Miss Lachanee'
The jury In the suit of Horace
nier of Lisbon against Miss Eva
chance Of the same town for nte4s ,.,
promise Of marriage, returned Iaes. .
at Auburn a verdict Of mot gum a
ter being out short time IN "
tried at the same time, in ~i'en \
Bernier sought to recover money ,,s
claimed to have loaned Miss p,r
the jury returned a verdict Tor A =,
nier for sls4ss, with interest sso1
date Of writ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

amend Section q Of Chapter 166 Of
the Private and Special Laws Of 1911,
relating to salaries of judge and re-
corder of the Piscataquis Municipal
Court.
BY the same gentleman: An Act to
amend Section II Of Chapter 352 oi
the Private and Special Laws of 1905
relating to the salary Of the judge 81
Caribou Municipal Court.
Sea and Shore Fisheries.
BY Mr.. Lombard of Old Orchard:
An Act for the better protection CT
shell fish within the town of Old Or
chard, in the county Of York.
BY Mr.. Maxwell of Boothbay Har-
Dor: Petition of Fred Dunton and 11S
others of Boothbay and vicinity, ask
ing for the repeal of Chapter 80 VI
the laws of 1911, relating to the pro.
lection of smelts; also petition c!
Daniel Greenleaf and 100 others OF
| Boothbay Harbor for same: also Pc
tition of Alvin Slower and So Others
of North Boothbay for same; also
petition of Thurman E. Alley and 6S
| others of Southport for same; alst
petition of Frank H. Caswen and 6:
| others of Edgecomb for same.
Towns.
Il BY Mr.. Lombard Of Old Orchard
An Act to divide the town of kenne
| bunkport and incorporate the town d
North Kennebunkport.
| BY Mr. Danforth of FoXcroft: Al
Act in favor Of the union Of tht
| towns of Dover and Foxcroft as on,
municipality.
By Mr.. Maxwell of Boothbay Har
Dor: An Act to divide the town o
! Bristol and to incorporate the tow
of South Bristol.
BY the same gentleman: Petition o
L. +. Tibbetts and SO others to divide
| the town of Bristol and Incorporate
| the town of South Bristol; also peti
| ton of D. G. Chiddenden and IL 9th
| ers for same.
| BY Mr. Danforth of Foxcroft: Petit
| ton of D. E. Dinsmore, C. w. Hayes
| w z. Parsons, C. F. Stowe and 9;
others in favor of an act in favor o
| the union of the towns of Dover AM
| F'Oxcroft as one municipality.
BY Mr. Mullin Of Lincolnville: Re
| monstrance of Mark A. Wadlin ant
| sc others against the Incorporation }
Northport Village Corporation: ais
t remonstrance of c. E. Drinkwater an
123 others Of NorthRort against same
Ways and Bridges.
! BY Mr.. Mullin of Lincolnville: a,
Act to amend Chapter 130 Of tn
Public Laws of 1913. to provide for :
more equitable distribution Of fund
| for State aid roads.
| By the same gentleman: An Act t
amend Chapter 1870 CT the Publ:
Laws of 1918. to provide for a NOR
| equitable distribution of funds 70
| State aid roads.
BY Mr.. Kicker of Castine: An Ac
and Special Laws of 1905. entitle
IAN Act to regulate the use of tn
roads in the town Of Castine."
BY Mr.. Hill of Corinth: Resolve 70
the building of bridge across Ken
| duskeag Stream, in the town 0
Corinth, Penobscot county.
BY Mr. Wescott of Bluehill: Re
solve in favor of rebuilding a roa'
through Lowelrs Woods, so-cailed. i
the town of Penobscot.
| By Mr.. Clement of Montville: Re
solve in favor of bridge in the tow!
| of Montville.
By Mr. Hill of Corinth: Resolve 70
| the permanent Improvement and re
pairs of the new kenduskeag Road. il
| the town of Glenburn.
BY Mr.. Mullin of Lincolnville: Pc
tition of Edward Goodwin and Is 9th
ers, relative to State aid for roads.
Bethel,
Adjourned until ten O'Clock tomor
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
Letter to
DR.. kilmer Il Co.
DinHhamtOn, y. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Win "
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmer & "
Binghamton. y. Y, for sample ~ ~
! bottle 1t will convince anyone, !.
will also receive a booklet OF valuable =
formation, telling about the kidneys ..
bladder. When writing, be sure y
mention the Augusta Daily kenhevs
Journal Regular ffty-cent ana ~,
dollar size bottles for sale at al oi'
storeS-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

The following bills, petitions, ETC.,
were presented and on recommends
ton of the committee on reference OF
bills, were referred to the following
committees
Appropriations and Financial Affairs.
BY Mr. Allen of kennebec: Resolve
in favor of John F. Lock. an officer
of the 10Th Legislature. for services
at organization Of the 18th Legisla-
ture.
BY Mr.. Murphy of Cumberland:
Resolve in behalf Of the Childrens
Hospital Of Portland.
Education.
By Mr.. Conate of Waldo: Resolve
in favor of Trustees of Freedom
Academy.
Interior Waters.
BY Mr. Clark of York: Bill. An Act
judiciary.
BY Mr.. Cole of York: Bill. An Act
permitting the use of automobiles IL
the town of Mount Desert.
BY Mr. Clark of York: Bill, An Act
to authorize the Clark Power Com
pany to increase its capital stock.
BY Mr. Swift of kennebec: Bill, An
Act to amend Section II of Chapter
IS of the Revised Statutes. as amend
ed by Chapter "a of the Public Laws
of 1918, in regard to release or dis
charge of attachments.
BY Mr.. Emery of York: Bill. An Ac.
to extend the powers of the Limerick
Water and Electric Company.
BY the same Senator: Bill An Act
to amend the charter and extend. the
powers of the Hiram Water, Light
and Power Company.
References Of Bills.
By Mr.. F'laherty of Cumberland:
Bill, An Act regulating hours Of en-
ployment and relating to conductors
and motormen. Ordered printed and
referred)
BY Mr.. Weld of Penobscot: Bill,
An Act to lessen frauds in the name
of charities. (Ordered printed and
referred.)
Legal Affairs.
BY Mr.. Boynton of Lincoln: Bill.
An Act to permit the town Of South
port to obtain supply of pure water.
By the same Senator: Bill, An Act
to authorize the town Of Southport 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

On motion by Mr.. Swift Of Kenne-
bee, it was -
Ordered. that there be printed 1000
extra copies of Senate Documents,
numbers and 5, Of Workmen's Com
pensation Acts.
Orders Of the Day.
On motion by Mr.. Flaherty Of Cum
berland, the House order tabled by
him yesterday relating to the time
limit for private and special legisla-
ton, with Amendment A, offered by
Mr.. Clark of York, was taken from
the table.
On motion by Mr.. Clark of York,
Senate Amendment A was adopted
Mr.. Flaherty moved to adopt Sem
ate Amendment B which was offered
by Mr.. Clark Of York
Mr.. Allen of Kennebec: Mr.. Presi-
dent, Is this question debatable?
The PRESIDENT: 1t certainly Is.
Mr.. ALLEN: Mr.. President, l think
before we adopt an amendment or
pass an order like that we better
look into one Of our State papers
that are doing the advertising for our
public hearings. I have one before
me and find only eight different COM
mittees are now advertising in our
session. The idea, with those con-
ditions. for asking to limit our re-
ception Of bills % even the 18th Of
February. believe Is very unjust to
the people Of this State. II We haze
been sitting around here all this
| month and have not done anything
1t Is no sign we should close this
thing up without giving the people a
chance to put bills in here. When
You see the very few hearings ad.
vertised in the paper you will realize
that we have just begun this session
l claim, in justice to our people tha,
the time for the reception of these
private and special bills should be ex.
tended to at least February gath.
| We only come here once in tive
years. and believe we have a duty e
perform. l believe that we Shout:
place the date not sooner than Febru
airy Gath, in order to do our duty.
| I hope the amendment will not pre-.
| vail.
Mr.. FLAHERTY: Mr.. President. II
regard to offering this amendment,
wish to state for the benefit of tn,
senate that two years ago the las
date was Jan. 81, and this amendment
gives us almost fifteen days longe
than two years ago. l think that il
ample time for anybody that want
to get bills in here. We have a com
mittee on reference of bills that will
help to expedite matters very much.
hope the amendment will prevail
Mr.. COLE: Mr.. President, l NOV,
| that Amendment B and the order Ii,
on the table.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
VIM Maine Needs a Reform
atory and Industrial Home
for Women
3-TO Protect the Public from Disease

3-TO Protect the Public from Disease
large majority of women committed to penal inst-
infected with venerea diseases These diseases
according medical authorities responsible for much of
the blindness in children steriity in pelvic opera
tons and certain forms of insanity.
not highly important therefore to separate these
from society and place them under medical
care for sufficient length of time to insure protection of the
public health rather than send them to Jail for short
or leave them at large to spread disease?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
SENATE.

Wednesday. January %. 1915.
Senate called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. j. Langdon Quimoy
Of Gardiner.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed OF
in concurrence.