davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
UNWARRANTED AND FALSE.
Russian Foreign Minister Says Rumors
Are All Wrong.

Paris. April 29-Count Lamsdorf, the
Russian foreign minister, has advised the
authorities here that the recent reports
of Russian designs on Manchuria We're I'M
warranted and false. He says Russia is
now taking steps looking to the military
evacuation of Manchuria and desires, pre-
vious to the evacuation, to secure reason.
able assurances of the preservation of
order and the protection of ncr interests.
Summing up the foregoing the officials
here say It clearly shows that efforts are
being made i'll quarters antagonistic to
Russia to excite American feeling against
Russia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
Mr.. Cleveland En- Route to St. Louis.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 29.-Former
President Grover Cleveland and family
passed through Cincinnati today, en-
route to st. Louis. The Western Alum
nj Association of Princeton, which in
GUIDES Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago.
Cleveland, Louisville. st. Louis and
other cities will meet here, Saturday,
and it was expected Mr.. Cleveland
would make an address, bnt Mr.. Cleve-
land said he could not be here at that
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, April 29.-Tne folioWine
post office has been established in Maine;
Bald Mountain, Franklin county. ape-
cill from Ouuossoc, ? miles northeast
:. The Following mail messenger service
10i1g3, WintarviI,a Aroostook county,
from 10lO2S q, miIo,s six times week.
From May l, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30

leave my system. l suffered continual
ly from headache, that listless dragged
out feeling and many other complaints
which every one knows who has had
Il touch of malaria.
1 tried many remedies but it was
Quinona which brought back my
strength. From the very beginning of
my taking Quinona felt the good eff
feet from it. My energy and strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
DobIin Declared Insane.

New York, April 29.-Philip Doblin,
who achieved notoriety from his testi-
mony in recent investigation in
Washington, was. today. declared in
sane and will be removed to the state
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30

After being out 221a hours the iurv
at Boston, in the damage suit Of
Richard A. Cary vs. III. N. Hugelev 81
al, reported a disagreement in the su-
perior court. Wednesday. Judge BELL
presided. Cary sued for $4,000 DANA pcs
for personal injuries alleged to have
been received as result of an alleged
assault on him at the Hotel Howard
Feb. 3. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30

/ Post Office inspectors have arrested A.
P. Russell who has been a clerk in the
office at Knoxville, Tenn, for nine
years on the charge of abstracting a
sack of registered mail from the post
office. last Saturday night Part of the
contents of the sack have been recov
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
Dartmouth, 5; Bowdoin. d.

Hanover, n H., April 2G.-Dartmouth
defeated BowdCin again here, today. Me
Cabe scored the winning run on his single
and stolen base and Williams hit through
Dartmouth, 0 OO3 0 O01 1-5-12-s
Rowdon, 0 30 0 0 0 II -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and McCabe; Cakes
and Blanchard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
ADMIRAL SCHLEY IN TEXAS.
Welcomed Officially to FL Paso, by
Mayor and Others.

Eel Paso, Texas, April 29.-Admiral
Winfield S. Schley on a tour of inspec-
ton of business interests which he has
in this section, arrived in the city, yes
terday. He was welcomed to the city
officially by the mayor and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30

Every now and then since returning
from our late war; / would break down
with what the doctors said was re-
turn of malaria which l contracted in
Cuba. 1t seemed so it would never
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
Mr.. Baynes Reed Doubts It.

Victoria, b. c., April 29.-Mr. Baynes
Reed, superintendent of the meteoro-
logical survey here, developed the film
of the seimograph, which disclosed not
the slightest trace of a seismic disturb
ance. The reports of volcanic erup-
ton or earthquake at Frank. n. w. T..
are utterly discredited by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
AGAIN wHiPPED?
England Said to Have Abandoned Cam
paign in SomaIiland.

Alden, Arabia. April 29.-In consequence
OF the recent British reyerses IN Somallo
land; 1t is reported here that the advance
pended Indefinitely H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30
I'M MEDIATE RELIEF
Asked of Dominion Government t.
Prevent Further Loss of Life.

Ottawa, Ont. April 29.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier received, this afternoon, the
following telegram from the president
of the Board of Trade of Frank, n
w. T.:
"Terrible diSaSter here The erIntion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30

Five human skeletons have just been
found on the east side of the Salmon
river, making IS found to date on that
part of the desert, which is now being
brought under irrigation. 1t is thought
these persons persisted from thirst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Y
Take Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
sls na allure Gill;, on every hsz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

of this apparently necessary business. IL
the state were to name an arbitration board
with full power to render final judgments
1t could perhaps reduce the delays and the
difficulties to a minimum.
But whatever is done the laws should be
explicit on the point OF the responsibility
of the contending parties to all disputes.
They should appear before the conciliators,
arbitrator, umpire or whatever may be the
title given to the body or person rendering
the final verdict, in some degree bound to
abide by the decision. under a penalty for
it's disregard or violation. The trades
union will perhaps see in this state of af-
fairs strong reason for Incorporating. 1t
can not of course bond itself for the per-
formances of all individuals who may pre-
sent themselves with grievances. But the
moment 1t does so bond itself to accept
awards rendered by such a court of arbi-
tration, 1t spreads before all workers the
most attractive of all invitations to the
honest, reliable, reasonable worker to join
1t. The union thus becomes the business
agent of the worker. pledging itself for him
as a body and urging his contentious upon
the notice of his employers or the proper
authorities.
When trades unionism shall be conducted
in this spirit, with due regard for the rights
of the public and without recourse to the
strike as a means of enforcing demands, 1t
may be reckoned as a safeguard, rather
than a menace. Meanwhile the public
is tending strongly toward the belief that
the matter must be reduced to terms OF
statute law both state and federal, for the
government of all such matters as the in
corporation of the unions and the estab-
lishment of boards of final award. whose
decisions shall be as binding and as lasting
as are those of the civil and criminal
courts today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Arbitration

The need of a comprehensive general sys-
tenn of arbitrating the differences between
employers and workers is shown by the
difficulties now being encountered by the
conc!liators' representing the coal opera
tors and miners now in session at Pottsville
Pa. After great difficulty, marked by a
threatened renewal of the strike which al
most paralyzed the country last autumn
this board was organized. Grievances have
been noted before 1t so rapidly that 1t has
been unable to make Roadway, and it is
estimated that there are enough cases now
pending to occupy the undivided attention
OF the arbitrator or adjusters for three
years, the entire life of the award of the
Presidents commission. Many of the dis
putes have proved incapable OF settlement
owing to the even division Of the board
between the two interests. and an appeal
has now been made to the circuit Judges of
the third judicial district to name an UNI
pire. who will thus constitute in fact the
sole arbter of the complaints of workers
and employers.
a Thus 1t appears that the Cancellation
board amounts to practically nothing save
as means of digesting the conf citing
evidence and reducing the issues to their
lowest terms In the last analysis the de-
cisions are to be rendered by a representa-
tive of the court. The question arises
whether the process is not too cumbersome
for The convenient and speedy transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Sensation-Hunting Scientists.

1t is greatly to be regretted that the Gu
riosity of scientists should have led to a
revival in Indian territory of some of the
timony as to the responsibility of repre-
sentatives of the government bureau of
ethnology and of Chicago museum ap-
pears to be direct and there is ample
ground for an inquiry which will at least
have the effect of putting stop to all such
practices in the future. These fantastic and
often loathsome rites and dances have been
all correctly described by witnesses who
have in the course of events secured the
privilege of attending them. They are now
virtually obsolete. They stand for the de-
graded condition of the Indians from which
the government has been striving for years
to rescue them. The snake dance of the
Moquis. closely studied by the late Capt
Burke. has not been practiced for many
seasons. and 1t is to be hoped that no white
man will ever seek to restore 1t to its for
mer place merely for the qualification of a
curiosity which can not be condoned by the
excuse of scientific research. The sun dance
of the Cheyenne-Arapahoe Indians involved
features of human torture. 1t Is disgusting
red men to submit themselves to the cru
elites of this rite in order that the scenes
which are accurately recorded by reliable
authorities should be re-enacted before
their own eyes. This is not science 1t is
personal entertainment. and of a very low
sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Eastern Development.
From the Baltimore American.


While the great west is developing with
gratifying rapidity, it is pleasing to note
that enterprising people are awake to the
fact that the great east Is full of hitherto
overlooked possibilities in similar lines. The
country is so immense and has furnished
such unlimited choice as to location that it
has led people to scatter hither and thither
according to their slightest whim This
spirit is conducive to tendency to overlook
the good things that lie nearest US. While
Baltimore and other eastern places are old
in settlement and civilization yet they have
hardly entered the yestibue of their posi-
bilities in the way of building up commerce
and sustaining such population as has been
hitherto undreamed of. The development of
the country has been in spots-a sort of
cream-gathering process. The places be-
tween have been untouched, and even in the
parts most thickly settled there has been
taken but a hasty first crop" of the re-
sources. The minds of the shrewdest finan-
ciers are centered, not on the vast west
with the necessity of expanding millions of
money and years of time before any results
become visible, but on the undeveloped east
with the prospect of Immediate returns
from the completion of work already begun
and needing only a little far-sighted invest
ment and manipulation to bring in enor-
nous gains to all concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

vernacular of golf. tennis, racing, yachting
and bridge. But will it last? VIII 1t be-
come growth-producing soil rather than a
mere top-dressing? Will it withstand the
next change of the wind of fashion, or VIII
1t be blown off to be replaced later by some
new fad? OF course even If society should
pause for time from sport. gaming, dane
ing and other forms of empty entertain
ment to play at intellectually some little
good would be gained. A few sincere minds
might be permanently lured from the pleas-
ures Of life to the study of serious ideas.
And every little helps This arrest Of
thought" even if accompanied by the most
trifiing manifestations of a passing interest,
will do infinitely less harm than indulgence
in monkey dinners and the like and may be
beneficial. So Mrs. Howe has the good
wishes of the country in her new crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
TWILIGHT Assurances

There's dreamin In the darkness an
there's toilin' in the morn, -
An the afternoon brings worry till you
wish you'd ne'er been born.
But there comes a sense O. comfort as the
day melts into night
An you sort o. feel convinced that every
thing is runnin' right.
The sky is softly smilin as the stars an
sunshine meet
An the river is a sighin' an the wind is
Singin sweet;
An the forest seems to rustic with con-
tentment an delight
Which wouldn't be the case if this world
weren't runnin right.
You forget about the battles an the bar.
gains an the rest.
An settle down an feel that everything is
fur the best,
Cause the sun has shone as usual an the
moon is shinin' bright,
An there amt no better proof that every
thing Is runnin' right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Irving to Make Newport Think.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will acquire a
more lasting fame than even that which
she now enjoys the composer of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic if she sue
ceeds in her present undertaking to infuse
an intellectually into the society" atmos-
phere of Newport. Deploring. as do many
other serious-minded Americans. the friv-
olous tone of the social sets which gyrate
around each other at this and other fash
ionable resorts, Mrs. Howe believes that
time might be proftably spent by these
devotees Of style and sport in the pursuit of
such studies as travel, history and litera-
ture. So she proposes to organize a series
of conferences" to be attended by some of
the leaders of the crowd and addressed by
representative women of mind and expert
ence. Some of these conferences may be
conducted in French, to give foreign tone
to the undertaking. Others will be con-
Quoted by women who have travelled and
thought of what they have seen. Some win
be devoted to discussions of Intellectual
topics. the meaning of books and pictures
and music. Indeed, there Is no limit to the
range Of such a project, which Is the more
alluring perhaps to a woman of Mrs
Howes strong personality and elevated in
telligence because of its very neglect in the
past. But she must be warned against ex-
pecting too much. 1t is quite possible that
for a time brilliant success will attend
her efforts The seal Of correctness having
been once set upon the undertaking by
those whose world is law, the fashionables
may flock to the conferences In smothering
numbers. Travel talk and book talk and
foreign languages may be on the tips of
the tongues of all the smart set. Suder
man, Maeterlinck, Chavennes, Rodin, the
symbolists, impressionists and idealists in
letters, art and music, their names and their
works will perhaps become the by-words OF
the fashionable chit-chat dlsplaci1g all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Tom Johnson's Confession.

In the following reply to a question as to
whether he desired his party,s nomination
this year for governor of Ohio Tom l..
Johnson was hardly at his best:
Eyes. if my being at the head of the
ticket will help the legislative candidates.
If the convention dominates, me, | Will
make race and try to win; If can't win.
will do all 1 can to elect the legislative
ticket"
This gives away in advance the fight
so far as the state ticket is concerned. 1t
is confession that control of the legisla-
ture will be the democratic objective. Mr..
Johnson will accept the nomination for gov
ernor and then exert himself to secure the
election of a democrat to succeed Mr..
Hanna in the United States Senate. This
was fair guess the part of those can
vassing the Ohio situation, but SO frank
an admission from so high party source
was not expected. Nor, in the circum-
stances, is the admission wise.
The fight, then, is to be on MIR. Hanna.
If Mr.. johnson is nominated for governor
the scheme will be to trade off the state
ticket for votes for the legislature. Such a
campaign will be likely to develop no end
of temptations and result in no little bitter
ness. Old wounds will be reopened. and a
good many new ones made. AS much bust
ness as possible will be done in a corner,
and every private conference will take on
the aspect of Matching apostacy.
VIII Mr. Johnson. as part of his
scheme. prevent any instruction by the
democratic convention for senator? Will
he endeavor to keep that matter open IN
order to make a fight for the senatorship
in case the democrats carry the legislature?
One can understand how. on everyday
principles Of everyday human nature, Mr..
Johnson might be perfectly willing to be
traded Off for governor in order to benefit
as a prospective candidate for senator. To
succeed Mr.. Hanna. his longtime opponent
IN the national legislature would be soul
filling victory. But to be traded off for
governor in the interest OF somebody else
for senator-somebody whose success might
raise up new difficulties in Mr.. johnson S
path-could hardly afford Mr.. johnson joy
This statement of his position by Mr..
johnson, coupled with other matters, will
give to the democratic state convention In
Ohio an interest out of the ordinary, and
make his own appearance in that body, If
he attends, the signal probably for some
lively interrogatories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
The Currency.

Mr.. Aldrich has with him at his country
place in Rhode Island those members of the
Senate Finance Committee who with his
assistance maturing a currency bill for
introduction when the Senate meets. They
have on a previous occasion given some at
tenton to the subject, and at this meeting,
which will continue a fortnight, will proba-
bly, conclude their labors. Whether there
will be prompt announcement Of the ma
ture of the measure, whether we shall be
obliged to wait for that until its presenta-
ton to the Senate. is not disclosed. The
subject Is one of growing interest and i'm
portance, and when the House in time
brings in q bill. or takes up the Senate's
bill, we shall probably witness a revival in
a measure of the whole financial question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
soc. Each
Infants Department.

Infants Nainsook Long Slips in several pretty
styles yariously trimmed with tucks featherstitch
ing and embroidery; ruf1e neck and ,rc
Chiidren's Nainsook Dresses. Hubbard style. yoke
neck and sleeves. Each he'neu rune On soc.
Children's Nainsook Skirts. made waist, roc
finished with hemstitched hem. Each go. w.
Children's Nainsook Gowns, bishop STYLE -oc
ruffie on neck and sleeves Each. .......... ooS'
Ea aasan's Down riio"s size is.i7 inches soc.
Infants India Linon Pillow Cases. trim. 10.
med with tucks and hemstitched ruffie. Ea. wv.
Infants Stork Pants. to be worn outside ,o<.
the diaper; absolutely waterproof. Each. ~.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Improved Milk Supply Of Cities.

From the Chicago Record Herald
The close relations of milk supply to in
FAINT mortality in the cities and to the
health of the adult population naturally
calls for the closest surveillance on the
part of health authorities and inspectors
Singularly enough'it appears to require an
epidemic Of disease or an unusual spasm
OF public protest to secure a complete over
hauling of the sources Of milk supply and a
thorough inspection Of the implements and
methods of transportation. The wide area
from which city's milk supply is drawn
together with the numerous channels OF
transportat ton, makes thorough inspection
very difficult matter, especially when the
force provided by a city is uniformly mad
equate. In spite of these difficulties, how
ever, marked advance has been made in
the character and healthfulness OF the
milk supply of most cities and in the
methods Of handling it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Clearance Sale of
Misses and Childrem's

Gibson and Colonial Ties.
We offer for immediate clearance
our remaining stock OF Misses and
Children's Gibson and Colonial
Ties, in patent leather and dull kid.
These are all this seasons goods
feathers are the best; styles the new
est and Workmanship the finest. A
few sizes are missing, hence the
great reduction in price.
Sizes 6 to 1917.
GOO. pair. Were $I.5o and $I.7s.
Sizes II to 2.
$I.I5 pair. Were $2.oo.
Also the balance of our line OF
Boys and Youths Oxfords, includ-
ing Box Calf, Vici Kid and Patent
Colt. Styles the newest, feathers
the best and all sizes represented.
An excellent opportunity for moth
ers to secure reliable footwear for
their boys for the remainder of the
summer and for school and early fall
wear at considerable saving. We
have marked them at the uniform
price,
$2.25 pair.
Were $3.50 and $500.
Third floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Fan or Watch Chains.

We have just received and offer
lot of Pearl Fan or Watch Chains,
in the popular 27-inch length. They
are neat and pretty and just the
thing for outings and vacations, to
take the place of expensive chains,
which in many cases get lost or
damaged.
Special price, 25c. each
Main flcor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Ham Knocks,
Lawn Swings. etc.

and spreader. A'f Each moe.s WIN p,.iow 90
spIeass1 ans aaanee with pillow
Mexican er,s, Hammock. Each $I.5o
.nd 1sas Es o
Linen Thread Hammocks. with spreader O. en-
In either end: value, $500. Each.-...... Yo'o0
veil nishe a"n E sanss e.r. sos
.n,s.. Garden ssts Each Ioc. and 25c.
Japanese Lanterns and Parasols. for lawn PARTIES
ETC., in great variety Of pretty effects.
Fourth hoOr, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Summer Underwear.

Bright, fresh goods, we'll made,
correctly proportioned and fairly
priced.
Gowns Of good quality muslin: high and We neck;
Hubbard style; yoke of clusters Of tucks; -oc
cambria rufie on neck and sleeve. Each. OON'
Drawers of good quality muslin: cambria rufle
Pair. .a.As anu nem 2oc.
Drawers of fine cambria; trimmed with wide
Pair. aVu ~ soc.
Pettcoats of good quality cambria; umbrella
style; deep lawn fiounce finished with ruff CT ~,
fe of embroidery and tucks. Each. Si'oo
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Incorporation Of Trades Unions.
From the Topeka CAPITAL

Whenever the suggestion has been made
that trades unions should incorporate 1t
has been denounced as snare by many
labor leaders and delegates, and It would
undoubtedly prove snare to the corrup-
tionists; but the blackmail exposures in
New York and Brooklyn are new argu-
ment in favor Of 1t. The rank and file of
union men can protect themselves by in
cooperating. If in no otler way, and the
public can do likewise by demanding the
same publicity as to labor corporations as
Is being demanded as to those Of capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

"A man dat specks dis worl to rewahd
him fob dom nuftin','' said Uncle Eben,
lis jes' like a man dat goes fshin' an
don put not bait on de hook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

In the event Of war, the Sultan of Turkey
may be expected to give his brother an
other chance to go out and face the dan
ger for the entire family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Possibly Chile feels that the only chance
of being conspicuous in connection with
the st. Louis exposition is not to send
an exhibit.