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Biddeford-Saco Journal from Biddeford, Maine • 1

Location:
Biddeford, Maine
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

vT 't ti: 1 VOIXXVT jfO'J 65th SmSuShS US' MAIMS vy Pill CE TVO CENTS rT" i 1 i ''I 1 1 1 i iv- rv' AVERTING EPIDEMIC 4 --f OFFICERS OF FLEET the rulpa The majority of those now Sound alive Are children and elderly people It Is evldertt that they did -Xnot expend their energies In vain efforts to free themselves The policy of clearing Messina was Inaugurated yesterday with the refusal of the authorities to furnish people with food unless they agreed to embark for transportation elsewhere This has been to discourage -coming down the mountains to take-advantage -of the ftve distribution of "radons rr- 'Y 'x Is To Be iv Vi'S -A BTGCUL T1UIX (7 -v Are tbe Guests of Rider sftmmmMsmiM AT HIS PALACE 'J: 1 Isolatedia? Vga RELIEF PARTIES 1 HKXRY nREWER Ql'IXBY Inducted Into Office as Governor of 7---New Hampshire 's Concord ily Jan Henry Brower Qulnby of LaconU was In- office as governor of today In the pres- the state legislature and a large' company of distinguished guest The galleries of the house chamber where the Inauguratlbn was -r conducted were thronged with people the bright raiment of the ladles together with the floral decorations of tfie room and -the brilliant dress-of-the military staffs making tho scene a picturesque one The ceremonies were of the usual Impressive order and did not deviate from those of previous years At noon tho Inaugural sparty Hied Into the house' the oath of office won administered to lhe: new 'governor by President-Harry Lord- of tho senate and he was' then proclaimed governor of New Hampshire Governor Qulnby proceeded at once with 1 the delivery of' hla Inaugural message which was heard 'with unusual Interest because of the party platform pledges for various reforms which he urged and Indorsed -At the conclusion of the ceremonies at the state houso Governor Qulnby entertained a largo party at luncheon at a local hotel Bert Fernald of Poland Takes the Say Oath as Governor of Maine Starving People Want Macaroni Oar MenEntertained at Luncheon i AND REFUSE NOURISHING FOOD BY BRITISH INSULAR AGENTS FULL TEXT OF HIS INAUGURAL 1 '4 Leaves Koine with tlie American' He- Korne' Jan 7 A special train toft here this morning for ClvitaVecchla with the American relief party headed by Ambassador Grlscom onboapd They wiil sail for Memlna on board the' steamer Bayern chartered to convey the American to the south The party Includes 1 William Hooper of Boston' Xclson Gay of Boston John Elliott Wilfrid Thompson and a score of other Americans including doctors and nurses Mrs Grlscom- Mrs Gay and hlrs Elliott accompany thy relief workers as far as Clvlta Vecchla The ambassadors going only as far -as the Strait of Messina where he will start the Bayern on its work of relief -He will 'meet Admiral Sperry -'Who Is comings from Fort Said on board tho flagship Connecticut In the strait ana return with the Connecticut to Naples -The American battleships following the Connecticut north will bo placed at the disposal of the Italian authorities' Before his departure Mr Grlscom thanked the station master here and the railroad officials for their courtesy In facilitating the Journey of thd relief party Tlfe American embassy has requested the Associated Press to convey to the following mentioned per- More BaltYeskips Ktke Saccesifil Earthquake Shocks Continue at the Fate of Tea in Hour': Puugey CkuL 0 tt ri 4 IXatEl8E OF SALARIES Eveut by a Crowd Which Filled the Hall of the House of Representatives to Overflowing Port Oald The battleships Georgia New Jersey and Nebraska i'-yA Proimsed for ITHdnit Vice Presl-dcut-juid Bpeakrr of Houses Washington Jan riy an amendment of the legislative executive and Judicial appropriation bill which to--day was reported to ths senate from the commit tea on finance the soLiry of the president of the' United States Messina Jan Earthquake shocks still continue here at the rate of about 10 an hour Fire also has brolieii out completing the destruc- tlon of the city hall and thb records stored within A party of men under the direction' of Major Lund is tho American mlll-' tiiry attache at Home has been working for four days to cxlrlcuto v't i- I Augusta Me Jan 7Before a guruted governor of Maine closing large concourse of people from all with tho Invocat'on save the parts of the state who filled the hall of the house of representatives to atuto of Maine" Following the prm-lnmiitlun have arrived here The Virginia and Louisiana have proceeded to Beirut Syria The battleships Rhode Island Wls-consln minois antL- Kearsarge Or- rlycd here mornlri'g through the "'j canal from Sues 1 1 Mu? Is Increased 350000 to 3100000 a Cslro Jan Rear Admiral Will- I year tho Increase to include the 336-'' lam Potter commander of the 000 now annually appropriated fur fourth division of the United States the traveling expense Atlantie fleet and a number of other Amendments also were reported from officers of this division' paltla offi-tho finance committee Increasing the clsl Vlslt to Cal'ro today mSgjksfe rfri salaries of the vice president and the eelved by the khedive of Egypt 'and speaker of tho' houso from 313000 Sir Eldon Gorst the' British diplo-to 330000 a year: The amendments mutlc agent In Cairo Rear- Admiral were referred by tho senate to the Potter waa accompanied by Captain 7 7' commltee on appropriations- which Frank Betty eommnndf' pf- tlie lflt approves theini will Ineorpniito Wisconsin John Bowyer- com-them In tho appropriation bill which tpunder of the Hllnola and -Captain Hulncs Somerset: Jordan Cape Elisabeth vWays and- brldgrs: -Therrlault Aroostook Durr Dresden Inland fisheries and game: Wyman Washington llprrlman Meddy-bempa Shore fisheries: Wymun Washington: Presley Trescolt Counties: Euton Washington Hill Littleton' 'I 1 Towns: Therrlault Aroostook Patterson -Solon Mines and mining: Mlnott Sagadahoc Higgins Stark 7 -Temperance: Irving' Aroostook Li'pby Amity 'Labor: Looney Cumlierlund Wing llngfleidv: overflowing Bert Fcrnuld of Poland wus tuduy Inaugurated governor of Maine succeeding William Cobb of Rockland who had boon thc chief executive for four years It was 11 -when tho Joint convention of both branches of the legislature assembled for tho iurpom of administering thc- oath to tho Incoming governor Governor Fernuld reud his inaugural address which consumed about isn hour The address was delivered In a clear and dlatln'ct voice tho entire room Governor' inaugural address may bo found on page 3 Tho Hats of committees of both brunches were announced Tho chairmen of the seniito und houss committers were ns followsH tho numo of tho senate chairman being given first: 1 J- Judiciary: Hastings Oxford? i'Da TjOgul Affairs: Hamilton' York Appropriations and financial mT-- Riitmi'- Wiuihlnrton: JoV: fain: Eaton--Washington oy the bodies- of A Cherny and his Iiwife fronr tho ruins of the American l011 information as follows: consulate Thu- apartment of- the -Mra Giovanni Battista Malllka has not yet been uncovered Lloyd street New Haven Conn and many fet of wycckago still re- Husband and six 'children and hua-main to be removed band'a brother Total are safe at Bayard Cutting Wlnthrop Messina Chandler and Stuart Iaiplon' Am-j FUlpiw)' AUbrandl 11 Tremont erlcati consular reprcsentatlvea arc'- Boston: Your whole fumllyls muklng every effort to traco Amerl- Hve cans supposed to huve been Ini the Coniictto Clccolo 46 -Market street sonc at the time of tho Your brpther FlUppand disaster but so far without success mother fatherland brother arc allvo The athbrlilcA ha-b' determined to Filippo's daughtor 'aulsepplna was -I" isoliile' Mclslna the paly means of killed rV J-1 preventing an outbreak of serious B5V4 ra CuttfTig r1 ahd Wlnthrop illness' Tho relief parties complain ChAnler are to be sent to Taormina thht thi starving refugees refuse the to continue the search for missing 0 nutritious food and want only maca-' Americans ments were nctied upon favorajbly Edward Fenner srf th'WJscoiisin VV' 7 and Lieutenant -Ltlsh Palmer -l i and Lieutenant --Leigh Palmer lU'll ROQM8 OPENED side to the rear admiral The 6ffl-s cere were presented to the khedive by Louis Iddlng the' American dip- -v'-lomatic agent 1 8peaklng tor Admiral Sperry Rear' Admiral Potter present I Juii 7 -Club rooms of the -new Cliff Dwellers organisation have been opened here-' with appro- to- tlu kjitCli- nqeto 9t 1 -j priate ceremonies 1 -JPrreident 'Roosevelt arid tha great hearth Are" 'was light- --'reDhr the khedive expressed hla great 77 great hearth Are" was light- -reply the khedive expressed-hla great VonL lhoork 7 of soldiers njwxrP TO i)KniDOXE'' Messina today consists principally in gathering up dead bodies and burying 7 uitoon Jan 7-Durlng' a banquet th trenches between layers of Bven jy Qinccrs of the army In this Quicklime Out of respect to rellg- cUy aRt n(ht( at vhich King Man-lous feeling It waa determined not to wn pr0l0nt a lieutenant publlc-hurn the dead warned hla majesty that a plot to Tho work of relief Is now well un- 'dethrone him was -In course of prep- Jer way In Messina-but the smaller arationTho officer declared further are ln ncg- that the king was surroigided by lected Ships arriving on the scene Bplet and traltora will henceforward be sent to the auard pre 0n duty around coast towns and parties will go In- land with supplies The "English established a splendid relief All tho time honored ccrepwnlcs which for scores of years have surrounded tho Induction Into qfHeo' or the exeeutl vt word 'faithfully UmvwI iPruoeded ty-ths-stnatf mewengur of tho uppr branch Charles II IioveJoythe member of the senate -'marched' thrpiigh i the doors of the-: houso 'and after' being announced by tho messenger In the form prescribed by the statutes ending with the way for the honorable senate" passed j-down the center aisle and took seats at this left' of tho speaker's desk Next came thd gubernatorial party' led by Secretory of Stato Arthur I Brown and' followed by former Governor Cobb the members of the executive council of 1307-08 and Governor Forms Id with his new council Heads of departments state- officials 'and of the staff completed the retinue After the oath of oflice had boon administered to the new governor by President Leure Doasy of thc senate ahd Governor Fernald had added his' signature to tho long list of chief executives of tho Pino Treo state Secretary of jituto Brown arose and officially declared that Bert Fcrnuld of Poland had Imwi duly inn u- Frost Claims: Sknltli York Cummings Manchester Pt'rsluns: Cowell York Perry Fort FUlrlleld Iiisano hospitils: Shaw Kennebec TlbL-utta Orrlngton ji State school for boys: Warren Cumberland Jordan Capa Elisabeth State prison: Walker Hancock Hill Littleton: Public buildings and grounds Shaw Kennebec Allen Library: H-ilns Somerset Fergu-sdh Khaplelgh nator Looney of Cumberland Introduced an amendment to: the1' Au? tnilian ballot law patterned after the Masrachusetts ballot law It provides that- a cross be made after the name -of each candidate for whom a vote la Hcnat and -does away with the swinging doors In the jiolllng 7 The official vote fur governor was declared as' follows: liert Fernald (Rep) 73239 Obsdhih Gardner iVtVTIKT'Rrt rV PAOS TWO ft Eden 7 1 Federal GowdL- York Porter Muplcton f-' Education: Khowlton' Piscataquis Lugate Sherman 4-' Railroads and expresses: Emery Franklin: Spear' South' Portland Telegraphs and telephones: Rey nolds Kennebec- Burse Pittsfield Commerce: Osgood Androscoggin Cummings Manchester Mercantile affairs and insurance: Colcord Waldo Perry FOrt Fair-field -Banks banking: Macomber Kennebec: Moore Saco Agriculture: Hawes Somerset Cousins Standish 7 1 Manufactures: Warren' Cumberland Burse Pittsfield Military matters: Baxter-- Cumberland Hall 1 Caribou -Interior Millikcn Aroostook1 Clark Hollis 7 -'V State lands and stato roads: ed with Appropriate ceremonies last-' pleasure at meeting 'the American nlghtaftcr bits of fur from the Tuv officer ern club of Boston and the Bohemian Ito visitors were entertained at club of Ban' Francisco had been piled-luncheon by 8Ir Eldon Gorst and on the andiron Each club sent -this evening they will be the guests driftwood from the" orean President pL ths khedive-at a banquet in rthe IWoscvelt sent greeting ('AbdJit'paKice vfV Le ''ft Vf i hills behind San Glo- camp In the vannl The work of searching vorg Is still going on- and Mobile- Ala Jan Tho state for survl- prohibition law was upheld hero to-yesterday day when a liquor license was re Aeven living persons were taken from fused lii-the local probate court i I'T- i Wv- wre s(w A -A ft mre' '4 1 IS -f 1 UNDERFK controlled by a board- of trustees chosen from men prominent In' the literature drama music end education of the day r1' '1 cn-wcrc sobbed out In broken syllables -7V7- was Innocent and knew I would be acquitted" said Mra Erb after the jury had gone was only fearful for my sister' 1 did not know what they might do to her for doing what she did -to save my 1 TEMPERATURE TAKES A DROP sAlemx requiem mass JiM "effort before the close of thd present session of congress to have enacted his bill providing that -former executives may be appointed as members of International 1 commissions and representatives of thU United Mates at conferences having to do with foreign affair The bill has been referred to a sub-committeo of the senate committee on foreign relations and several meetings already have been' held to consider It It Is likely measure will be reported from the committee It Is now thought that It wll hot pass the senate -As one of the arguments against the bill It wus pointed out In the committee yesterday that for at least four years to come It would apply only to- Mr Roosevelt who already has taken active steps In the mapping out of an active future for himself Mrs Erb and Her Sister f'lrr-g yM i -rl After Days of Spring-like Weather flushing Yp Jan -Thornton amlnatlon yesterday Hulas said he Hal ns ordeal on the witness stand Tierney -on the float 'tofa mo- 2 A where for two days he has been the i raw 'no' children on tho docto' -which target tor the unwavering Are the tho detoraF tora prosecutor's cross examination was tlflcd to -The defendant was ques- 1 UK Hatns was shown concluded today 1 Thornton Hains rhst he said J- fr- Jg a paper OF NAVY KECllETAllY For Repose of Souls of Victims of Eartliqnako in Italy 1 Providence I Jan 7w-Gov-ernor Aram Ppthlcr ambers of his personal staff- Mayor Henry Fletcher of this city and Italian Con-iular Agent Mariano Vcrvena were among the attendants at a solemn Tequlcm mass for the repose of tlie souls of the victims of the earthquake In Italy- In the church of the-' Holy Ghbst on Atwells avenue today lit Rev Matthew Harkins bishop of the Providence diocese was also present Thc Rhode Island relief fund which Is In the hands of Edward Aborn- Greene treasurer of thc Rhode Island branch of the American Red Cross had been swelled today fo over '337060 A meeting was held here today and preparations gnade for a day for the relief of the Italian sufferers January 16 has been selected as the day' SZM WA 5 jpurpqrf--jrS written by Captain Flor-f The defendants were sent 'tot at once but there was some delay a question from Media Pa Jan 7 once Erb widow of Captain Clay- -Mrs District Attorney I Ing to have- been lStMlon Jan 7 After busking in spring-like weather for 7 nearly a week New -Englanders-' woke today to And a -resumption: of winter conditions und a prospect of temperature In the near future The drop however wus gradual dui t( Uiu absence of tho 'usual heHvy winds1 which sometimes bring a cold wave with-a rush Darrlri when court opened today that iHalni Whilc In police station cell Flushing witness- nd IMlnls Out tlio Need of Providing for Store Warslilp Washington Jan 7 Tho authorisation of an entire squadron of tour monster battleships was urged upon the house committee on navul affairs Ilko his brother: ments printed under his name In a did not look Non? York newspaper last November another lPlearan wh Cl ho ftated A the state- aprcaL ad fitted' that the signatures on the telegrams-were hi that tho I write to Mr RlpIey Tm retcr's throuh wlth when Secretary Newberry appeared It began yesterday afternoon when '0 that committee 66 above tlio thermometer ald tho -battleship he mid that the gradually subsided until at dawn to-nav hould bo provided with day it was 16 above a dcdlito of 40 new ut ulw-r 10 destroyer Bid you tell any one di-gn-cs In 18 hour four submarine tlire coMIcra one That tho cold might last for the ah- one "munition ship and The witness was sltown The newspaper clipping and that he had made some of sight of Annls- Inflamed ton Erb who was well known In po-! ore Jhcy arrived- Judge Johnson took his seat Just as litlcal drclc all over Pennsylvania1 Jury waa csc0rtcd Into tho room and her sister Mrs Catherine Belsel Then tho court clerk wont through who -wus charged with the murder of the usual proceeding of asking CcpUIn Erb on the night of October whethcr thc J11 hud artcd anJ lh 1603 today walked from the Del- tho wrdCt not guilty In each case aware county court house free worn-1' There Was a second's pause 'a dead on silence then with a hulf scream thc After thc Jury hod been out nearly slaters fell into each others arma 18 hours It brought In a verdict of body in the court room was on not guilty in tho case of each worn- and wamf In wpt aa lhey an both of whom had been charged 00tkcd a falfchtlc separately and Jointly with shooting In an a8ta" the captain Thu ends a trial that ndcd frlcad" hd' has heM tho Interest of tho people of overwhelmed with congrat the slate for more 'than a week dur- a rona' Ing which much scandalous evidence Harry Briscl threw his arms was brought out some of -which dld runnd his wife and bis sister-in-law not reach the reading public Mr- Erb and "cars came to their Early indications pointed to a dls- This scon lasted several mln-agrecmonL During the morning the ute- Jr jury filed Into' court and asked for After Judge Johnson had thanked SUAKESTEAKE MEMORIAL you ray so quickly that do i S3 The district attorney read from thc two mlne-luyjng ship Secretary Newberry told tlio committee that the new battleships should bu of the heavy single' culjber all-blg-gun thie and added that it was desIrgblcMhat squadron of rccolL? This closed Thornton cross Mr' McIntyre on redirect examine- 7 V' V' tlon called Hains attention to hla vyjV-i-J testimony under cross examination of V7 thq incident In Majfyleheaijl'Jto which Mr Annls and Mrs 'Hains figured Vi Hains Sold the reason he did noLtoll tyi Captain Hains was because he: dig hot want to wreck's man's' home 'when 'V next six weeks was tlie earnest hope of the Icemen In this vicinity for up to the present time not ii pound has been housed In Southern New England ami In many cases ponds hivc only a thin skim of Ice -The local weather bureau held out homo hope tor few of cold OUR EX-PRL8IBEXTK Senator Metfcary tVlIl-IV-ess Meusuro for PnsKigr Washington Jan 7 To Insure against an ex-presldent of the United States being' vout of a Senator Mcptoery of TCentiieky will make an and Mrs Hains had been' at MrL Committee Decided Hut It Shall Be a National T1 (enter 1 Loudon Jan -7 London is to have a national theater as a memorial to Shakespeare In which will be enacted the works as well ps plays by other English dramatists living and dead This decision Is the outcome of extended deliberation! of further Instructions on the question the jury Mr Erb hurried special committee appointed last of self-defense and while the specta- son the foreman" and wrung his spring when 'it -was practically de-tors were still standing In the court hand Mra Beisel did likewise and room the Instructions giv- they went dowii the line of the 13 en the Jury word came from the jury men- Tears stood In the eyes of isbst room that the men had agreed of them and the thanks oPthe winn- eight of those ships bo completed ss ncwspapi-r clippings and arkud the soon as vosrlble I witness If he had not said that on 7 their' motor- boat trips he and his TREATY SIGNED 7 brother always Were- armed Hains -1 7 that he" had inude any such Paris' Jan The new 7' American trt-stjr of extradition -hs Dropping thc line of Inquiry Hr been signed In this city by Ambassa- Darrin developed from the witners dor White for the United States and that -prior tdXugust IS he had never Foreign torFrarlbe This treaty is Substantially IJen cal with' livf one negotiate In-18: 'v' v- -r 7- fVi 4 -t: -'(id he had- only -heard that- Annls e'O 4-5'3 brother' had a Child at a'thsi: time" raid -Hala fprtheiv I did not are' my brother for yentjaiad then nnly tor a few- In explanation what' he' srart''Wf by' fhe- word which- hi owrrjgyp OHrAgfXTf- I-- Erf V- 11.

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About Biddeford-Saco Journal Archive

Pages Available:
269,293
Years Available:
1884-1977