davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
"cALLED TO CO."
Rev. r. n. Wilton Sewers Connection
With East Derby, N. H., Passionate.

East Derry, N. H., June IA spec
ial meeting of the First Parish, Satur-
day, voted to sever the connection of
the church with Rev. r. II. Wilton
forthwith and to pay him 30 days
salary in advance, in lieu of giving
him notice. The meeting voted also to
allow the minister the use of the par
sonage, rent free, until Aug. 1.
This ends the long fight which has
been carried on in the famous old
church and which was thought to be
terminated by Mr.. Wilton's resignation
several weeks ago. He resigned, how
ever, giving six months notice, and the
party opposed to him in the parish was
not willing to wait so long for his re-
trement.
In the meeting leading up to Mr.. Will
toms resignation he had elected his
candidates for selectmen of the parish
and the consequence was that when the
opposing party sent to these men a
petition for special meeting ito see
what action the parish will take rela-
tive to severing relations with the min
ister," the selectmen replied that no
such meeting was necessary, as the
resignation was already in.
The Directing parishioners thereupon
got Justice of the Peace Joseph T.
bartlett to issue a call over the heads
of the selectmen, and this meeting was
the result.
I'VE are staying at Gloucester for the
present" said Mrs. Wilton, who has
done all the fighting possible for the
minister's side. I'VE are tired, and it
was of no use keeping up the fight any
longer. | do not know where we shall
go yet: it depends on Mr.. Wilton's be-
ing offered another pulpit, of course
Frederick Shepard said: THE parish
was bound that the relation should be
severed, as you saw by the meeting S
action, and was not willing to wait un-
til December. 1t was not necessary, as
MIR. Wilton was never settled by the
parish. 1t seems to me. though l have
taken on action in the matter except to
attend the meetings, that the parish has
done the only dignified thing it could
do to end the whole trouble. We are
all sorry for we feel that this sort of q
discussion hurts the cause of religion in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
JOHN WESLEY HONORED.
Augusta Methodists Pay Tribute T
Memory Of Great Preacher.

Augusta Methodists paid homage to
the memory Of John Wesleyt the great
preacher, yesterday. AT the Green
street church, forenoon and evening,
anpropriate and elaborate services We're
held.
At the morning session the pastor,
Rev. Fl. Il. Dunnack. spoke Of the great
church leader, and paid an eloquent and
Touching tribute to his memory.
In the evening the exercises were I'M
der the direction Of the Sunday school.
There was music and singing, and two
excellent essays were read. one by Or
rim Frost, and the other by Warren
Trask. The program was as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Rec"sSonal. r
Rejoice. the Lord Is King four verses.
School. standing
Call to Worship" School. standing
Prayer. y
"A Quarrel" Zone verse;.
Ralp IngrQahan
..Suppose,' Emma Enman
s"ng-"Gentle Jesus. Meek and Mild:
Primary Dept
THE Road to Learning" Lottie Haskell
"Wesley's Motto"
Carl Varney. Ruth Hill. Harry Leighton
Clara Haskell. William Pike, Gladys
Mcdonald.
The Little Comes He Blessed"
Pearl Jones
Summer Suns Are Glowing" Il. ,.
yerses). School, standing
.'An Epwor.h Rectory" Orrn Frost
Duet-''When l Awake / am With Thee.
Helen York. Florence Marti'
AT Charterhouse School,
Warren Trash
491 Hymnal-"Love Divine All Love EH-
ceiling" -four Verses).
Audience. standing
RESPONSIVE Sentences School. standing
..'rhe Children of the Day -four verses)
School, standing
81 Hymnal-"Ye Servants of God" Goui
ver%eS).
Collection.
17--"Aneel Voices -four verseS).
Audience, standing
Benedfction.
In the afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Dunnaci
delivered an address at the HalloWel
Methodist church on John Wesley, tn,
organizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
THE HEARTY BACKING
OF the Country Awaits Candidacy o.
President Roosevelt.

Washington, June 14.-Thomas Low
cry of Minneapolis, millionaire railroad
owner and manager and opponent in
Minnesota politics of James j. Hill,
called at the White House. Saturday,
and talked with the President.
"Mr. Roosevelt" he said afterward.
has the hearty backing of the country.
and there is no question in my mind
that he will be elected by an over
whelming majority. So far as Illinois
is concerned I know this to be true
and think / am pretty good judge OF
other states, especially New York.
."All this talk about the opposition of
the wealthy people of the country to
the President is rot. The opposition OF
a few men in Wall street will not pre-
vent his carrying New York. I believe
1 can safely predict that he will carry
that state by 100000 majority over any
candidate the Democrats can name.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
STATE OF SLAVERY
For Corporation to Be Tied to Union,
Says Chicago Judge.

Chicago. June 14.-"It is slavery for
a corporation to be compelled to con-
tract with a union to employ yonly
union men," said Judge Holdom in q
decision, Saturday.
After rendering this opinion, the
judge fined 16 strikers SO each.
The men We're employees of the Kel-
logg Switchboard and Supply Co., and
wre accused of violating an injunction
| obtained by the company.
The judge said:
"A union man can quit employment
If he desires, or Il union man can go
into a place and take the position of o
non union man if the other person
leaves the position and he secures it.
All have the right to work; the right of
peaceable persuasion is a right existing
to every man. A person has the right
to urge that which he thinks advan-
tageous, but calling man a 'scab' is
not peaceable persuasion nor has man
the right to do it. 1t is unlawful.
"In this case we find an attempt by
certain lot of people banded in a law
full way, to force upon the complainant.
a creature of the law, q contract and a
method of conducting business.
IF they can force them into a con-
tract against their will, they are slaves.
whether to capital or to a union. To be
compelled to act under a contract like
this is a species of slavery; it is de-
priving a party against his will, and is
unlawful. They have no right, by force,
to compel another to act as they die
tate. They both enjoy the same law;
they have the same rights. They have
not the right to compel a person to adj
NIT something he does not want"
The judge intimated he would be
more severe in case of second offence.
Just before the fines were entered up,
Clarence barrow, attorney for the
strikers, arose and hurled defiance at
the court.
Il wish to say that there is no cause
for finding the actions of these men
Illegal" said the attorney. "These men
the plant in which they had declared
a strike. Their actions were within the
law
Il will let this court know that it's
action now will have no effect on the
conduct of my clients in the future.
Were every union man placed in Jail
for the same cause and there were no
one else to do this work l would do it
myself"
Attorney Darrow had informed Judge
Holdom prior to the close of the case
that the men cited for contempt had
acted on his advice. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
THE NEW KING
Will Be Proclaimed by the Servian Par.
Lament, Today.

Belgrade, June 14.-At a conference
of senators and deputies held here, late
tonight, it was unanimously resolved
that the constitution voted by the great
National Assembly in 1883 should be
put into force and that Prince Peter
Karageorgevitch should be unani-
mously elected King at tomorrow
session of the Skupshtina and Senate.
The Skupshtina and the Senate will
meet jointly, at o'clock, tomorrow
morning. 1t is stated that the ministry
desires that the Skupshtina will i'm
mediately proceed to elect the King by
acclamation. The members of the
Senate and the Skupshtina, however,
would prefer that a new constitution
be adopted first. The Radical leaders
have prepared platform for the new
constitution upon the lines of that of
1888 The chief points are:
The King shall not be the commander
of the army; the civil and military au-
thorities must swear allegiance to the
constitution and not to the King; uni
versal suffrage, and the abolition of the
Senate.
The constitution of 1883 is of very
liberal character and it's adoption was
approved at a conference, this morning,
of ministers and those deputies who are
already in Belgrade.
The foreign ministery has received
satisfactory dispatches from London,
Paris, Berlin and Rome, all saying that
the governments there have not the
slightest intention of intervening i'll
Servia's internal affairs and expressing
the hope that peace and order in the
political situation will soon be re-
stored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
SAVED THEIR EFFECTS.
Wrecked Schooner Progress Crew Was
Lucky-A Fisherman Disabled.

Boston, June 14.-Steamer II. NJ. Whit
ney from New York. this afternoon.
brought four shpwrccked seamen, Capt.
Charles Flower, First Mate J. II. Hay,
Cook Jos. McClusky and Seaman G. Sheri-
dan. of the two.masted schooner Pro
gress of st. John, N. b.. which was in
collision with tow of barges in tow of
tug Lehigh. on Shovelful Shoals. last
night. The schooner fouled the hawser
and was struck by the stern barge, car
rying away bowsprit and both fore and
main masts. The crew abandoned the
schooner and rowed in their yawl to Pol
dock Rip liShtship. Today. they got their
effects from the vessel, then returned to
the lightship from which they We're taken
to the Whitney. The schooner was
boarded by wreckers from Monomoy,
who bought her as she stood,
Fishing schooner Alice NJ. Guthrie of
Boston. Capt. Guthrie. arrived, today,
with large hole in her port bow and dis
masted, the result of a collision at $50
A. NJ. Friday, with the five-masted
schooner Baker Palmer. IS miles southeast
of Highland Light. The Palmer started
to tow the Guthrie but the hawser parted
and the schooner's crew were obliged to
rig jurymasts in order to reach this port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

and rails on the port bow broken
and other slight damage sustained. the
Fraulien had her foretopmast I'M
shipped, tore her jib and foretopsall'
but sustained no material damage TO
her hull. Both vessels arrived here,
this afternoon.
Schooner Franconia, Raritan river
for Boston with brick, arrived here,
this morning, leaking. She succeeded
in stopping the leak so as to enable her
to proceed.
Schooner NJ. x. Rawley, Somes
Sound, for New York, completed tenn
porary repairs to gaff and forestaysail
and proceeded, today.
The mackerel fishing schooner Susie
Hooper of Boston, Capt. Blake, from
Newport for Boston, went ashore on
west. chop, at the entrance to Vineyard
Haven harbor, tonight. She sustained
no damage and will probably be floated
at high water, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
LIVED IN TERROR.
Alexander Had for Some Time Beer
Afraid of Assassins.

Vienna, June 4.-It is now known
that the late King Alexander lived in
a state of terror during the last weeks
of his life. Soldiers searched the palace
nightly from roof to cellar for bombs.
Each night the King was securely lock
ed in his bed chamber by the adjutant,
in the presence of the palace COM
mander. 2
1t is also Stated that for several weeks
the late Queen Draga had prepared for
flight. independent of the King. The lat
growing reconciled to the project for his
divorce from Draga and his marriage
with Princess Xenia' of Montenegro. The
|conspirators are reported to have learned
would prove a continuation of the Obren-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

witch dynasty. hurriedly commenced the
task of determination.
Lately King Alexander vainly tried to
become reconciled with exiled Servians,
which also increased the anxiety OF the
|consprators.
In the late Kings desk there was found
In addition to various interesting private
papers, about $40, 600
The Austrian foreign Office pays scant
attention to the reports that Prince Peter
may renounce his claims to the throne III
favor of his eldest son. They consider this
to be quite improbable, especially as it
would necessitate a regency, which, under
the present circumstances, would be dan
gcrous The chances of Prince. Mrko Of
Montenegro, are regarded as being slim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
ELECTRICS MEET.
Collision on Road Between
HaverhiIl and Lowell.
GAYS Smashed, Passengers Shaken
Up and One Motorman Hurt.
Other Driver, Accused Of Negligence
r. 81 10 Missing.

Hayerhill, Mass, June IA head on
collision occurred on the Hudson, Pei
ham & Salem division Of the Haverhill
& Southern New Hampshire Street
Railway, this afternoon, and that many
passengers were not killed or injured.
is great wonder. The collision is
said by the companys officials to have
been caused by the negligence Of Mo-
torman Whidden. who ran his car past
a block. signal which was set on the
ward Lowell.
Motorman Ned Irish, Of the other
electric, had his right foot badly
crushed and Is now in the Hale hospi-
tai in this city. A Miss Fellows of this
city, had her Knee injured, while many
passengers were badly shaken up and
received bruises There We're SO pas
semgers on the car from Lowell and
many more on the other. but as far as
can be learned none sustained danger
Gus injuries.
7 General Manager Franklin Wood
man of the New Hampshire Traction
Co., which controls the road in ques-
ton, gave out an official statement Of
the accident, tonight. He said that an
electric in charge of Conductor Burgess
and Motorman Whidden was going to-
ward Lowell from Pelham Center.
When the first turnout was reached the
block signal showed the warning red
light. and the motorman should have
waited there.
Instead, he proceeded, and about a
mile further on, an electric from
Lowell, in charge Of Conductor Nc
Donald and Motorman Ned Irish, was
seen approach Irish managed to
bring his car to a standstill and he
stuck to his post. Whidden. after
shutting off the power. jumped and his
car crashed into the other. The front
ends of both cars were badly damaged
and the collision created great excite
ment among the passengers.
Mr.. WOodman, who was at Canobie
Lake park at the time Of the accident,
was notified and he in turn notified the
superintendent of the division. who
sent to Lowell for medical assistance.
DR.. Meigs responded, and it was found
necessary when he reached Pelham
Center, to amputate two toes OF Mo-
torman Irish's right foot
A special car was then put in COM
mission and the injured man was
brought to this city and taken to the
hospital. 1t Is possible that he may
lose his entire foot. Efforts to locate
Motorman Whidden after the accident
were unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hussey, we'll
known residents of South Vassalboro,
celebrated their 50th wedding nnniver-
sary on Thursday evening. 1t was an
exceptionally happy occasion of it's
kind from the fact that their seven
children were all present with their
wives and husbands, and with them
also is grandchildren. A total of 60
were present, all related to Mr. and
Mrs. Hussey by ties of blood or mar
riage,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
WRECK PICKED UP.
Schooner Fred A. Emerson lowed Into
New London.

New London, Ct June 1i-The T. A.
Scott Wrecking Cos. tug Alert, this after
r,of,, lowed into the harbor the wrecked
capsized in the Race in Fridays gale.
The wreck was picked up off Montauk
Point. The body of a hoy Ii or Ii years,
old was dashed to the rigging. The names
of two sailors lost in the wreck were Civ
en- by the survivors whom the Lugano res
cued as Arquith of Camden, Nc, and
George Weyland of Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
SCHOONER PROGRESS WRECKED
Run Down by Barge off Chatham
Bought by Wreckers.

Chatham, Mass, June 1.-THE small
schooner Progress of Nova Scotia, from
New York to Nova Scotia, light, was
run down on the shoals by barge.
taking off the formers boWsprit, both
masts and raking her clean. The
wreckers from Monomy Point boarded
her and bought her as she stood. The:
crew was taken off by Il steamer either
bound for Savannah or New York. The
night being foggy. the name of the
steamer could not be aScertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
CHRONIC SORES
SIGNS Of Polluted Blood.

looking and disgusting old
till the brain and work with until the
the fostering s looking
place makes you irritable despondent and desperate 80
evidence blood unhealthy
and breaking down under
disorder The taking strong medicines like
mercury or polute and viate the blood and
pair the general that scratch or results obstinate
healing Of the most offensive character.
breaks eating the limbs
mddeli Whenever refuses heal the blood
always fault Washes salves powders
down the Inflammation and cleanse the will
never itself purified and deadly
germs posons and with S accomplished
polluted blood is purified and invgorated, and when
pure again circulating freely throughout
flesh around the old begins
o0o1olon color the discharge Of matter
000a place heals
and tonic that blood in order
and builds health
have chronic write u.s. No charge tor medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA. GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
~ HAVE NO POWER"
Is All That Prince Karaeeoreevitch Has
to Saw.

London June 1.-THE Geneva correspon-
dent of the Daily Express asserts that
Prince Peter karagnorgevitch in an inter
view declared empratically that the ma
ton ought to aVenge the crime of the as
sassination of the King and Queen OF
Scrvia.
"A King" he said. "who could receive
a crown from the hands of assassins
would be their aecomplice'
Asked if he would punish the aSSaSSins
he replied: Il have no power"
To the question: But when you are
King" Prince Peter gave an answer
"That may never be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
Prince Peter Was Excited.

Geneva, June IA. - Prince Peter
Karageorgevitch, the newly proclaimed
King of Servia, was seen walking at s
o'clock this afternoon, in Rue Cora
tcrie, with the Marquis De Rose, a
friend from Paris. The prince was
talking and gesticulating in an excited
way, while the marquis was trying to
calm him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
The New Mayor of Havana.

Havana, June 14.-Juan OFarrill re-
stunned the mayoralty of Havana, Sat
urday. Gov. Nunez received certifi-
cate from the court that the. charges
against Senior O'Farrill in connection
with the riots, last November had been
quashed by the passage of the amnesty
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
italy Needs a New Cabinet.

Rome, June 1.-THE Tribuna an
nounces that Sig. Zanardelli, the retir-
ing premier, has refused to attempt the
formation of a new cabinet because OF
the condition of his health. The an
ncuncennent of the cabinets resigna-
ton was made in sthe Chamber of
Deputies, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
MARINE DISASTERS.
Vessels Which Met and Suffered Perils
Incident to the Sea.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June IA
Schooners Glendt Burke, Bangor for
New York, with lumber, and Fraulien
OBr), New York for St. John, N. e.,
with coal, collided near Vineyard
sound lightship entrance to Vineyard
Haven, at O'Clock, this morning. The
Burke had her jibboom and end of
bowsprit broken, several stanchions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
Hayten Minister of Finance Resicns

Port Au Prince. Hayti, June 1.-THE
minister of finance has refused to
prosecute the inquiry into the financial
scandal here and has rendered his
resignation, which has been accepted
by the President, who is determined to
proceed vigorously against the accused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

Lewis H. Reed of Mexico. died, Fri
day. after some five months of illness.
He was a son of Lewis and Mary A.
(Stockbridge) Reed. His father was
one of the earliest settlers at Mexico
Corner. where he commenced trade In
early life. He was one of this towns
most prominent citizens until his death
in 1857 or 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

The Shore Line express, leaving Bos-
ton at P. M Saturday, and arriving
in New York at 3 O'Clock, ran into a
switch engine in New London, Satur-
day evening, demolishing the switcher
and badly damaging the passenger en-
CINE and two coaches. The passengers
of the express were shaken up con-
siderably. but none were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

~ = The color of seventy years in your
Gray! 1 1ss IKE Perhaps ys s ysr ls 'sTfy ":s
Ayers Hair Vigor In less than month your gray
hair will be rich and dark. &c zy~ CO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
Corunna.

!. G. D. Smith is improving and able to
be up around his room-Rev. Thos
fowler has returned from his visit to
California-Eli Martin, who last
April fell and injured his leg, is still
confined to his room but is slowly inn
proving-Vernon Royce is recovering
from his recent attack rheumatism
under the treatment at the st. Louis
sanitariun, and is expected home this
week.-Mrs.. w. H. Simmons, who
was the guest of her sister and other
friends here, returned to her home at
Mason, Thursday-Mrs. Swick once
of Byron, late of Plymouth, married a
gentleman from the state of New York
and has gone there to live, She is the
grandmother Of Harry Crosby, of Owes
so-Judge Jewell, os Grand Rapids,
has been the guest of Judge Bush for
the past two days-Alderman and
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs visited tHif son,
Fred and family, at Toledo, Sunday -
w. j. Parker has put on a new roof
and is repainting the Amsden house
and Sbarn, which he now owns-The
foundation for the new court house is
laid and the floor joists are being laid.
-,Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
Chaplin.

Mrs. Dyer Carroll has gone to Can
ada to visit her daughters, Mrs. Brandt
and Mrs. Green--Jerome Hoover and
Miss Iva Arthur, of Fairfield, were mar
ried Wednesday at Owosso in the Bap-
fist church. Mr.. Hoover is engaged in
the meat business, the market being re-
opened Monday morning-The w. G..
T. U. met with Mrs. Blakely last We'd
nesday-Mrs. Gill Sawyer entertained
her Sunday school class Saturday
sindey Waters lost horse one day last
week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-13
Sugar Beet Notes.

The Bettner andMeyer dryer erected at
the Bay City plant by the American
Construction and Supply company was
started up on Sunday night and started
off without the slightest hitch This
plant is for drying the waste pulp from
the factories and it is certainly doing it
properly. The plant at this time is not
running to capacity, but will be in
very short time and will take care of
the entire output of the plant. An ex-
pertinent has been tried in the burning
of hard coal in the process and it is prov
ing highly satisfactory. The product is
a nice white color and is good enough
for breakfast food. Michigan Sugar
Beet.
The Michigan Sugar Beet urges farm
ers to be more careful in trimming their
beets and also in keeping out all refuse
in loading, such as beet tops, stones,
dirt. etc.