davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
MONDAY UNSETTLED

Boston, March 7.-Forecast for vi
entity:
Monday unsettled, probably occa-
sional light snow; Tuesday fair;
somewhat colder, moderate easterly 10
northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
Under Own Steam

La Touraine is proceeding under her
own steam TO tiavre her destination,
and is expected to arrive there tomor-
row night. Only the Rotterdam Of the
Hect which responded TO Capt. Caus-
sins wireless call for aid is standing
by as measure Of precaution to give
assistance should any be required.
Commanders Of other vessels which
sped 10 the rescue have been informed
that their services Will not be required.
The statement given out by the
steamship company said:
The IRE which broke out aboard La
Touraine was less serious than was at
first thought 4he fire is under con-
;rol and all passengers are safe.
La Touraine he's resumed her voy-
ar" 10 Havre under her own steam, but.
FOR further security, she is being es-
corr ID by the Rotterdam and probab-
~ VIII arrive at Harre Monday eve
ming"
According TO officials of the COM
pany, they have not beer informed
wb2: caused the fire. They assert,
however. THAI the flames were confined
70 one Of the compartments in the hold.
It was feared for "A time that it might
be necessary to transfer the passen-
gers to another ship TO avoid danger,
but ;his plan evidently was abandoned
when il vas seen the blaze was being
mastered
Grave fears for the safety Of La
Touratne were felt in this city until the
positive announcement Was made that
she Was in no danger. Several news
papers suggested that the fire might
have been start0d by spies who had
concealed themselves on board.
London, March 7.-G.26 p MA
Central News Dispatch from Paris
says Capt Caussin Of La Touraine, in
4 wireless message TO the owners,
stated that he was proceeding. escort
ed by the Rotterdam. He added that
he hoped 70 master the fire and that
there vas no Immediate danger accord
ing TO the Paris dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
Review of Case

on Sunday morning, Aug. II, 1918, Thaw
escaped in All automobile. Guided capture
foi two days. and was finally arrested
a. Coaticooh, Canada. He was subse-
Quently released by the Canadian au-
thorities and sent into Vermont. He fed
to Colebrook, y. H. where he obtained
counsel and prepared to fight against
returning to MatteaWan. a writ of ha-
beas corpus was obtained from federal
judge at Concord and Thaw automati-
cary became a government charge. Ar
lgument on the writ was delayed until
Gov Felker of New Hampshire should
decide TO grant or deny the fugitive's
eAtradition. The Governor finally de-
cided Thaw should be extradited and then
the case went back to the United States
supreme court on the broad issue that
Thaw's rights under the Constitution
were being violated; that New York,
holding him legally insane sought mis-
extraction on charge of conspiracy.
1'hsw was kept in custody. although al
lowed wide privileges, but was taken in
fCantinued on Page +CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
(H|Nl.MAKES
BIG CONCESSION
20 JAPANESE

T,ar. March -. the conference
t=3 ~...-3ay hcIween Japanese diplo
taH ..1 statesmen o. China, the Chi
Is. .cr conceded an extension for
f., ,. "a years % the present Jap
E,ss * read system Fl Manchuria. The
ut..r.. h: winch this conclusion was
,.., VAS one of 4 series iIaugurated
b ..,,a.aer Immediately following the
Fsvs'. S. o.t-pa,ion q hiaochau, the
|rne, German conce~siOn II ShansrunS
E9vngs t. hem Japan has been dis
liz .hs -i9.s demands made by her
|Goa Ia. chinese republic.
71' ..-.a-- authorities are reluctant 20
F." IL 5a7~A ;ae points she is insist
be ~ DOH ernir= land ownership and
|-l.:s r.eN's in China. This, because
f. 11,i.7. Of oXterri;oriality which
uro...5 tae PRESENCE Of all foreign
|3 III China WI eS;ond Janan's legal
rls3 :;oo throughout; south Manchuria
f. eastern No-@ci.a. The Chinese are
|~.'u. ;aa. Russia, if these coqcessions
F. :r2.t-1 - Japan. will subsequently,
Ess' ,ha, s.n- lar privileges be accorded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
German Mservist Is Arrested at Washington
County Jail by U. s. Marshal=Counsel
Will Contest Removal to MaSSa=
ChuSettS Jurisdiction
WARRANT BASED ON INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY GRAND JURY AT BOSTON

Formally Occupies but Short Time-Horn
Spends Night in Machias l. Continuance
for Ten Days Will Be Requested When He Is
Arraigned This Morning at Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08

y m Ts.0ase-Jaranese meeting held
Fe6H. March = China extended 10 Jap
ior period Of % years the leases o.
{ por;S oc na'ny and Port Arthur.
p railroads 4 Ma1churia came under
= ADM stra,.on ot Japan as a result
~ victory in the Russa-Japanese
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
ELECTIONS MONDAY

AUGUSTA.
8 Elaine S. Viies.
ICl-Niies S. Perkins.
BANGOR.
'Hi-serrha-d NJ. KRISTEN.
lui-F rank Robinson.
ms john c. Utterback.
BAEWEP.
tH)-erark n. kickerson.
(Uj-No canei5ate.
BELFAST.
h}-Charles e. Coonbs.
lO}-No candidate.
6lDDEFoRD
sl-No candidate.
|O-!ares J. c. Smith.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
$685., 1882 Is APPROPRIATED.
Seventh-Day Adventists Provide for
Foreign Missions.

Iona. LIN, Cal. November Gap
preparations amounting to s655,2S2
were made by the executive committee
of the general or world conference of
the Seventh-day Adventists, which has
closed its sessions for the advancement
of foreign missions. This is the largest
amount ever set aside for the purpose
by the church.
The adventist membership of $4,000
in North America, it was announced,
will contribute $1O.S0 per capita to
further missions in foreign lands and
aid medical and educational institu-
tions in America.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
ASKS 100000 FOR DEAD CATTLE
Mrs. Durand Sues for Guernssys
Killed in Disease Crusade.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, November 22.--Sec-
retary of Agriculture D. f. Houston
and. Gov. Dunno are among the Off
cials named as defendants in a suit for
100000 filed recently by Grace G. Durand
and Scott S. Durand, whose herd of
valuable Guernseys were killed No
vember 9. The cattle were suspected
of having mouth and foot disease.
C. J. Marshall, veterinarian for Penn
sylvania, several federal veterinarians
and various Illinois state officials also
are named as defendants.
The cattle were shot by state officials.
in spite of a civil action enjoining them
from killing the herd, which Mrs. Dur
and asserted were free from disease.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
IS POSSIBLE FACTOR
IN THE EUROPEAN WAR
Rumania of Military Importance Out
of Proportion to Size and
Fame.
Country Described in Bulletin Issued
by National Geographic Society.
Strength and Organization.

Rumania,. continually in the public
eye as a possible factor in the world
war, whose resources both in men and
materials give this little nation a. mill
tary Importance out of proportion to
it's size and fame, is described in a
study. "Rumania, the Pivotal State
prepared by james Howard Gore for
the National Geographic Society. The
bulletin describing the strength and Or
ganization of Rumania reads as fol-
lows:
'"The Rumanian 1ands-composed of
the two principalities, Mo(davia and
Wallachia-first found freedom from
the Turk in the treaty of Paris, signed
in 1856. They were united in govern
ment almost from the start. and, under
the rule of their second prince, Charles
of HohenZollern, vigorous spirit of
nationalism was instilled into all
classes, and, after the defeat of the
Turks at PIevna by their soldiers the
little princfpality was recognized as a
kingdom. The present king is a neph-
ew of Prince Charles, and he rules
over land Of 53.4ss square miles. or
one slightly greater than England and
Wales and only a little less than Mas
sachusetts and New York com mbined.
Within this territory there were, ac-
cording to the last census, 7,5O8, 900 in
habitants, giving a density of popula-
tion slightly greater than that of Mary
land.
Rumanian Fields Fertile.
''The fields of Rumania are very fer
tile and many conquerors have quar-
relied over the division of its soil. It's
system of land ownership is compH-
Gated. but. in general, it may be said
that out of 100000 acres Of arabic
land the small farmers have a little
more than one-third. while the large
proprietors have 100000 and the
state 100000. The lands owned by
the state. known as crown domains
and consisting of twelve estates, ex-
ercise great influence as model eatab-
lishments. In all departments con-
servation of natural resources is taught
by precept and example. and forestry,
which was a hobby of the late king,
found quick response from the peas
ants, who affectionately called the oak
their brother and the elm their cousin
Lumber, in various forms, ranks fourth
| in the list of Rumania's exports
Progress has been steady and rapid
1 in Rumania, and one may find villages
| of peasant farmers that cannot be sur
passed for comfort. 1t is essentially
an agricultural state, and the rich sol
insures a good return for the peasants
| labor. It Is said that there are estates
| which, although long under cultiya.
tion without single manuring, con.
tinue to yield twenty-five bushels OF
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Raises $10o,00O to Get Convention.

Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs and member of the democratic
national committee from Texas. has re-
ceived word from Mayor Lindsey of
Dallas that 100000 has been raised to
obtain for Dallas the 1916 democratic
national convention. The message said
special train will bring Texans here
to urge Dallas claim before the demo-
cratic national committee at its meet
ing December Z.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
FIT their needs at convenient hours
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
mum efficiency No better place in
the city to get it than the Associa-
sion Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exami-
nation and prescription of exercise
tor every member who uses the Gym.
Dues only SIS year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial.
Y N. c. A,
1876 G Street Northwest
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

Intelligencer,, did more. John Hart
well. its editor, elaborated an ingenious
theory that tried to show that Gluck
was. after all. responsible for the mur-
der of Irene Tackley. Hartwell died.
And Sherbourne died, too. while Po-
liceman Phillips was shot In the leg
and discharged from the Oakland po-
lice force.
The murder of Hartwell was long a
mystery. He was alone in his editorial
office at the time. The reports OF the
revolver were heard by the office boy,
who rushed In to find Hartwell expir-
ing In his chair. What puzzled the po-
lice was the fact not merely that he
had been shot with his own revolver,
but that the revolver had exploded in
the drawer Of his desk. The bullets
had torn through the front of the
drawer and entered his body. Spon-
taneous explosion was the police ex-
PLANTATION, and the chemists OF the
cartridge company were we'll bullied
at the inquest. But what the police
did not know was that across the
street, in the Mercer building. room
Sco, iShtCu Wy 'iaShb nav SSSA
occupied by Emil Gluck at the very
moment Hartwells revolver SO mys-
teriously exploded.
At the time. no connection was made
between Hartwell's death and the
death of William Sherbourne. Sher-
bourne had continued to live in the
home he had built for Irene Tackley,
and one morning in January, 1888. he
was found dead. Suicide was the ver-
dict of the coroner's inquest, for he
had been shot by his own revolver.
The curious thing that happened that
night was the shooting of Policeman
Phillips on the sidewalk in front Of
Sherbourne's house. The policeman
crawled to police telephone on the
corner and rang up for an ambulance.
He claimed that someone had shot
him from behind in the leg. The
leg In question was SO badly shattered
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

by three .38-caliber bullets that ampu-
tation was necessary. But when the
police discovered that the damage had
been done by his own revolver, a great
laugh went up and he was charged
with having been drunk. In spite of
his denial of having touched drop,
and Of his persistent assertion that
the revolver had been in his hip
pocket. and that he had not laid finger
to 1t, he was discharged from the
force. Emil Gluck's confession, six
years later, cleared the unfortunate
policeman Of disgrace. and he is alive
today and in good headth. the recip-
lent of pension from the city.
Emil Gluck, having disposed Of his
immediate enemies. now sought a
wider field, though his enmity for
newspaper men and for the police re-
manned always active. The royalties
on his ignition device for gasoline en-
gines had mounted up while he lay in
prison, and year by year the earning
power Of his invention increased. He
was independent, able to travel wher-
ever he willed over the earth and to
glut his monstrous appetite for re-
venge. He operated wholly alone, but
he created a thousandfold more terror
and achieved thousandfold more de-
struction than all the terrorist groups
added together. . s
He signalized his departure from
California by blowing up Fort Mason.
In his confession he spoke of 1t as a
little experiment; he was merely try
ing his hand. For eight years he
wandered over the earth. a mysterious
terror, destroying property to the
tune of hundreds OF millions of dol
lars and destroying countless lives.
One good result of his awful
deeds was the destruction he
wrought among the terrorists them
selves. Every time he did anything
the terrcrists in the vicinity were gath
cred in by the police dragnet and
many of them were executed. Seven
teen were executed at Rome alone,
following the assassination OF the Ital-
ian king.
Perhaps the most world,amazins
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

Gluck made her the most amazing
presents--a silver tea service, a dia-
mond ring, set of furs, opera glasses.
ponderous History of the World" In
many volumes, and motorcycle all
silverplated In his own shop. Enters
now the girls lover, putting his foot
down. showing great anger, compell-
ing her to return Gluck's strange as
sortment of presents. This man, VIII
liam Sherbourne, was gross and
stolid creature. a heavy-jawed man OF
the working class who had become a
successful building contractor in q
small way. Gluck did mot under
stand He tried to get an explanation.
attempting to speak with the girl
when she went home from work In
the evening. She complained to Shcr-
bourne, and one night he gave Gluck
beating.
Still Gluck did not understand. He
continued to seek an explanation from
the girl. In fear of Sherbourne, he
applied to the chief OF police for per-
mission to carry revolver, which
permission was refused, the newspa-
pers as usual playing 1t up sensation
ally Then came the murder of Irene
Tackley. six days before her contem-
plated marriage with Sherbourne. 1t
was on Saturday night. She had
worked late in the candy store. de-
parting after eleven o'clock with her
weeks wages In her purse. She rode
on San Pablo avenue surface car to
Thirty-fourth street, where she alight-
ed and started to walk the three blocks
to her home. That was the last seen
of her alive. Next morning she was
found. strangled. in a vacant lot.
Emil Gluck was Immediately arrest
ed. Nothing that he could do could
save him. He was convicted. not
merely on circumstantial evidence, but
on evidence cooked up" by the Oak
land police. There is no question
that large portion Of the evidence
was manufactured. The testimony Of
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Travelled His whlrIwInd Path Of Destruction.

Captain Shehan was the sheerest per-
jury. 1t being proved long afterward
that on the night In question he had
not only not been in the vicinity OF
the murder, but that he had been out
Of the city in resort on the San Le-
andre road. The unfortunate Gluck
received life imprisonment.
Gluck>entered San Quentin prison on
April IL, 1929. He was then thirty-four
years Of age. And for three years and
half. much Of the time in solitary con-
flnement. he was left to mediate upon
the injustice OF man. 1t was during
that time that his bitterness corroded
him and he became hater of all his
kind. Three other things he did during
the same period: he wrote his famous
treatise, Human Mora1s;" his remark
able brochure. THE Criminal Sane"
and he worked out his awful and mon
strous scheme Of revenge. 1t was an
episode that had occurred in his cleo
troplating establishment that sug-
gested to him his unique weapon Of
revenge. AS stated in his confession.
he worked every detail out theoretical
ly during his imprisonment and was
able on his release, Immediately to en-
bark on his career OF vengeance.
His release was sensational. Also
1t was miserably and criminally de-
layed by the soulless legal red tape
then in vogue. On the night of Fabru.
ary l. 1882, Tim Haswell. n kold-up
man. was shot during an attempted
robbery. by citizen of Piedmont
Heights. Tim Haswell fingered three
days. during which. time he not only
confessed to the murder OF Irene
Tackley. but furnished conclusive
proofs Of the same. 1t is inconceivable
to us of today--the bungiing, dilatory
pocesses Of Justice a generation ago.
Emil Gluckwas proved In February to
be an innocent man, yet he was not re-
leased until the following October.
He came back to the world in the
fall OF 1889. as usual feature" topic
in all the newspapers. The papers, in
stead Of expressing heartfelt regret.
continued their old sensational perse.
cution. One paper. the San Francisco
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

product, and that
by the practically
unanimous con-
sent of all who
have knowledge
OF him. The man
ifestations that
belong to the hu-
man nature of
Jesus Christ are
u d m ir e d and
praised. He was
a gr at teacher
and exemplifier
Of the highest
morals. of the
most generous
disposition even
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Three Things
That Offend
By REV. ]. H. RALsToN
s.er.,.ry d consspssdsaes Dspsrs.ess
Moody Bile lsssauss. Cieass

TExT-And the word was made flesh
John 1:I.
Let him now come down from the cross.
and we will believe him.-Maft. T:42.
We will not have this man to reign over
us.-Luke 1914.
The personality of Jesus Christ
stands out as the worlds greatest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
China FEARS JAPAN intends To
REVIVE DEMANDS OF GROUP V

the Chinese government shall employ
Influential Japanese as advisers IN po-
itical. financial and military affairs.
Article 2 empowers Japanese hospi
tails, churches and schools TO own land
In the interior of China. Under the
third article, Japan seeks joint admin
istration with the Chinese OF the po-
lice department in important Chinese
cities.
The fourth article stipulates that
China shall buy at least 50 per cent OF
its munitions of war from japan. and
shall employ Japanese technical ex-
perts in an arsenal operated Jointly in
China by Chinese and Japanese. TIE
fifth article demands the right to con-
struct important railways in the Yang
tse Valley. Article stipulates that
when China needs foreign capital to
develop public works in the province
of Fukien, Japan shall first be consult.
ed The concluding article demands
that Japanese subjects shall have the
right of missionary propaganda in
China.
President Yuan Shih-Kai and his
advisers protested vigorously against
this group, which will be remembered
as the group which was kept secret
for some time, declaring that these de-
mands were not proper subjects for
international negotiations. conflicting
as they did with the sovereign rights
of China, the treaty rights of other
powers. and the principle of equal OPP
portunity"
Supporters of the republican form
of government are frank in their
charge that President Yuan Shih-Kail
is putting China clearly at the mercy
of Japan by risking the change to a
monarchy at q time when the world
powers are engaged in struggle
which viii make foreign interference
in Ear Eastern politics unlikely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
SUBSTITUTE FOR OPIUM
IN THE TREATMENT OF DIABETES

A number of medical writer's agree
that Opium (Codeih1 is their only
agent to reduce sugar in Diabetes.
But. due to its inhibitions, it cannot
be given in large doses or long enough
and failure is the rule. We announce
to physicians that Fulton's Diabetic
Compound is more definite in its ac-
.tion on the sugar of Diabetes than
Opium, is without its faults and has
this distinct adyantage-it does not
suppress but assinilstes the. sugar,
and containing no dangerous or habit
forming constituents can be given in
sufficient doses and for a sufficient
time to get .physiolog ical results, VIZ:
absorption Of the sugar in many cases.
This gives the physician a free hand
To aid as his Judgment suggests.
There is no conflict. In people over
fifty the disappearance of the sugar is
commonly followed by the gradual
elimination Of the thirst, weakness
and painful symptoms, recoyeries be-
ing reported in many cases as a nat
ural consequence. Substance of for
mula surrounds bottle Thoroughly
digested and assimilated. No cumula-
tive or after effects Honolulu Drug
Co., local agents Literature mailed.
John j. Fulton Co., 80 First Street,
San Francisco. Some analytical re-
suits can usually be looked for the
third week. The presence of sugar is
"a PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear
ance is FACT IN PHYSICS.-Adv. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
JAPANESE MAIDENS Want PERMIT
IOSELL SAIMIN in AALA PARK

ing peddlers of all sorts and sexes
from the public playground
When Clerk Kalauokalanf could ex-
plain no more the frown of misunder-
standing still being evident on the
faces Of the two maidens he called
in Assistant Purchasing Agent j. H.
Hakuole. interpreter, who speaks the
language OF Nippon like a native.
Numerous mods and smiles, and
drawing in of breaths through closely
shut teeth, and the ordinance was ex-
planned to. them by the interpreter. As
a last resort the two left letter to
the mayor in the hope that some spe-
cial dispensation of the executive
providence may yet befall them. The
letter reads:
Honorable Mr.. Mayor;
I'VE want to sell saimin or Japanese
soup at Aala park on every evening,
because by this time we were driven
out by the policeman, so we were
much surprise about this. and there
fore come before your honor to ask
for right to sell there.
H. NAKAMURA."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
ACADEMY STUDENTS
MAY Be GIVEN
MILITARY TRAINING

The education committee of the
board of trustees of Oahu College will
meet next Wednesday to complete a
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of introduc-
ing semi-compulsory military training
for the students of Oahu College. This
report will be presented to the trus-
tees, and if the trustees approve it is
likely that an army officer will be de-
tailed to give the students military In
struction on two afternoons of each
week Those parents who do not de-
sire that their sons take the training
may have them excused, according to
one of the rules to be made If the pro-
ject goes into effect. The educational
committee is composed of w. R. Cas-
tie, F. C. Anterior, w. L. Whitney, A..
C. Alexander, Judge Sanford B. Dole
and A F. Griffiths.