davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

nef fmpede the prosecution or the WorK OF
opening the canal. and may cause any and
alien 20 the zone to be expelled and de-
ported.
Commission May Lesislsts.
The commission may legislate on all
rightful subjects Of legislation not ir-
consistent with the laws and treaties
Of the United States so far as they
apply 10 said zone and other places.
All laws, rules and regulations OF
governmental character enacted by the
commission are to be submitted TO the
secretary OF war for approval.
Major General Davis, who is to be
the governor OF the canal zone, is d.
rected to see that the laws are faith
fully executed. He is vested with
power to grant reprieves and pardons.
II there arises at any time necessity
for military or naval assistance the
governor is promptly to notify the war
department. and In n sudden exigency
he may call on any available military
or naval force Of the United States for
assistance.
The president urges the adoption OF
approved and effective methods for tho
improvement Of health conditions on
the isthmus, as was done in Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The president directs that every pos
sible effort be made TO protect our on
GERS and workmen from the dangers
Of tropical and other diseases which
in the past have been so prevalent
and destructive in Panama.
Rear Admiral Walker and Colonel
Hecker OF the commission are desig-
mated as members Of the Joint Gem
mission provided by articles and u
OF the canal convention.
The commission is required 10 report
yearly to congress.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Waman E.taIlu Rurn.,I-

Lewiston, Me, May 1o.-Mrs. Noel
Caron was fatally burned last night.
She bad placed a can OF varnish on the
stove, when the varnish ignited, and
her clothing was set on IRE. Before
aid renched her she was enveloped in
flames, receiving injuries from which
she died soon after.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
pinrhen All Round.

she--My new gown is just lovely.
It's a perfect at. He-Satished on that
point, eh? she-Yes. know it's q
good ct because 1t pinches me so.
He-weIl, It doesn't pinch you half as
much as it does my pooketbook.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Two million dollars worth OF fruit
trees are reported killed by cold
weather In the Hudson Valley, New
York. The man who Kills the Jersey
peach crop may have moved to that
neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Coughs and colds. down TO the very
horderland of consumption. yield to the
soothing. healing Influences OF DIT.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Hnrd to Move In Ru..In.

An American wished to move from
the Hotel Europe. the principal hotel
in St. Petersburg, to a smaller hotel
around the corner. He came down
with his bag packed ready TO go. "sor-
ry," said the manager. ''but you can
not leave this hotel or register at an
other hotel until we get your passport
from the police. and that VIII take a
day and a night You must go through
exactly the same procedure as II you
were leaving the country. world 5
Work.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
chils 10 Have a New Cabinet.

Santiago de Chile. May 1o.-The cab
met has resigned owing TO the organ
ization Of n union Of all sections OF
Liberals. A new cabinet will be form
ed, and it will be supported by large
majority Of the Liberal elements.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

PA. won't take music lessons an
other day"
Why not. Bobby?"
There's no sense IN psyin' Prot. Dihbs
seventy-five cents twice a week just
to ccme up here and make love to
sister"
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Washington. May 10 - The presi-
dents instructions TO the canal com
mission are embodied in a letter TO the
secretary Of war. After recitlng the
steps taken under legislative authority
as a preliminary TO the work of actual
construction and directing that the
work vested in the commission be car
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
nefore nnd After.

Friend-why do you call your work
a trade instead OF an art7 Artist-oh,
1 did call It an art before I began to
make living at it.-IlIustrated Bits.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Waggers-Pay day is the saddest day
% the week.
Jaggers-Why do you say that? I
thought that it was just the reverse.
Waggers-It's like getting stuck on
sweet girl at first, only to have some
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

ALL KINDS OF SIGNS MADE AT
Bud5ers.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Stcc That Leak.
With cartnlell's Roof Paint
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
WAR DEPARTMENT
To CONTROL CANAL
President Issues Instructions to
Commission.
BILL OF RIGHTS FOR THE PEOPLE

Construction Of Canal Placed Under pi-
reotion Of War Dspartmsnt--Maior
General Davis Governor Of the strip.
His Powers Defined.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Never meddle with a hornet or a
man who IS minding his own business.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

Get Good Advies.
About painting at cartmellA
Evening journal., 1904-05-10

ner lmpede the prosecution or the worK OF
opening the canal. and may cause any and
all such newly arrived persons or those
alien 20 the zone TO be expelled and de-
ported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
New Toothpick Mill at Dixfield.

The Forster Mfg. Co, capital stock
$5O,OO0.OO, C$1,500.OO paid I'M, was or
ganiZed under laws of Maine, at the
office of John s. Harlow. Esq, Dixfield
Maine, March 30th, 1904, to carry on a
general manufacturing business of
wooden articles with Maurice w. Fors-
ter, Presidents; John :. Harlow. treas
urer: George l.. Merrill. vice president
and clerk; John s. Harlow, George l..
Merrill and Maurice w. Forster. direc-
tors.
The building of n large factory fo!
the manufac ture of tooth-pickS, Will ne
commenced the first of May, the main
mill building, to be of wood, with mil
construction covered with steel bricks.
and asbestos roof, making it fire-proof
out side, and slow burning inside. in
which will be located the machinery
necessary for manufacturing the tooth
picks. The boiler and engine house
Will be of brick. with firc-proof CORFU
gated steel roof supported on steel
trusscs. and steel beam purlines, max
ING its destruction by fire al
most impossible. In this build
ing. will be located the $50
horse power high pressure steam boiler
capacity. The fittings of these build
ings. will be complete in every detail.
for the manufacture Of toothpicks eco
nomi, aIlv. some of the machinery being
new. and of Mr.. Forster's recent design,
the plant will later be equipped with
automatic sprinklers and fire pump. as
a further protection from fire.
Mr.. Merrill. vice president has been
successful spool manufacturer for L
long time. having been connected as
manager. and owner of spool mills, Mt
various places throughout the State.
for over forty years, until two years
ago. when Ne retired from active bust
ness. retaining an interest in the spool
and novelty mill at Bethel. and looking
after the operation of hard wood lum-
bar lands in which he is interested.
During his connection with the spool
business Mr.. Merrill. has invented and
| perfected many appliances for improv-
! ing and cheapening the manufacture of
| spools much of the machinery now in
use. being the result of his superior
inventive genius.
Mr.. Harlow, treasurer besides having
an extensive law practice, has carried
on the manufacture of spools, at Dix
field. for long time, until last Sep
tember. when his factory was destroyed
by fire. MIR. Harlow, is also 4 large
! owner of hard and soft wood timber
lands. has always carried on extensive
numbering operations. and today is one
of the largest individual owners Of
birch lumber land in the State. it is es-
timat4d that his holdings alone would
last this factory at least twenty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The clam factory at South Cushing
is running on full time, giving employ
ment to about IL hands.
business is excellent at the plant Of
the Thomaston Race & Ornamental Brick
COMPANY. Orders for 2+o.WD brick are
on file. and it is planned To burn kiln of
2Od. 900 about the last of this month and
begin shipping. Work on the foundation
for the side track is being pushed as rap
idly as possible.
Cooper Eros. of Newport, started
their mill on Thursday. This mill has
been shut down for the past week while
some new machinery has been added to
the already fine equipment of the plant.
This year the mill will make 1.5O0. 900
feet Of bass wood into veneer. En-
plnyment will be given to about 40
men.
The Newport wooden company is now
preparing to erect three good dwelling
houses on Elm street NrWrrt, this
spring. These houses will be for rent
ing purposes and will help out in 4
degree the crowded condition of the
village Work will probably be COM
mcncCd as soon as the frost is out OF
the ground.
Walter r. Pendleton Of Dover has
finished his numbering operations, near
Buker mountain, Guilford and re-
turned home. He has had eight horses
and Is men employed the greater part
of the time and has shipped 200 cords OF
poplar and 50 cords Of bark to differen,
parties, through Babson & Co. There
were some 5000 feet of henlock left a,
the camps to be hauled next white,
with the spruce. pine, and fir which Mr.
P,ndleton intends to cut.
| During the past winter the Berlir
| Mills company cut 100000 near Coplir
and also about 100000 in No. 6. Al
| of this lumber will be brought to til,
company's mill in Madrid by trains, b,
| cut into dimension lumber there ans
shipped thence to Pennington, where i
will be transferred to the Maine Contra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

There is talk that new railroad sta
ton will he built in Eastport in the near
future.
The Boston & Maine is about to build
fftcnp rafrirerator cars. three baggage
crrs ord three combination ears at the
company's shops at Concord. \ H.
The Grand Trunk has ordered six first
,1asS naSSaneer coaches. four cafe.7 two
d;,,ino ,nJ tbre, combination cars from
HE Pullman company. for June, 1904 de
livery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

Mr.. Forster, president, has been con-
nected with the toothpick mills ut
Strong and DiXfield as manager for
fifteen years. up to the first of January.
when he severed his connection. witt.
them. and associa:ed with this co,r7pa-
ny with view Of building new tooth
PICK factory. Mr.. Forster's father, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attentlon q
Well a. Good Soil.


Well a. Good Soil.
Did you ever see a rosebush which,
despite the most beneficent environment
Of soil-of sunshine-and Of atmosphere,
seemed never to achieve q healthy
growth.
A ton Of manure will not help a plant
that has canker eating out its heart.
You must destroy the cause before yo1
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandrufe and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing in vaseline. etc.
You must look to the cause Of the
trouble-it's germ at the roots Of
your hair which causes 1t to fall out.
Newbro's HerpIcide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair IL the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
sOwditch. webster q Co.. Special ASta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

late Charles Forster. of Portland, was
the originator Of machine made tooth
picks, having invented, and commenced
their manufacture by machinery, at
Boston. in 4 small way. in the early
siHty's. which business grew to quite
large proportions at the time of his
death three years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
THE POLITICAL LIBEL CASES

There much larger In police court this morn
ng the political libel being Democratic
leaders the In
against Charles Motley. stephen j. H.
Notleys attorney, j. Dunno
that while the
rules Of permitted so " eonlnu
would not
inquired in court 10 ask
for the continuance kinney night
TO consent TO the continuance and kinney had
Mr. Dunno Is In the habit remarked
much securing proper per-
TO be consulted in such Is the
Dunno had desired continuance he might at least have
and asked for IT, However will continuance
think convenient Mr.. Motley"
tinuanoe until Thursday morning granted
Umauma a bent
tOd belng G. aukea
j. Dunno this defendant
Kinney would object his it, Dunno
asking November
decided a ridiculous
until Thursday Unauma of having
printed
reality Republican
try iawaan franchise
X. NakOOkOO
of the Democratic nominees for senator by printing similar
to those against Iuk Umauma
deprive the Hawans of the franchise arraigned of crim
n libel and the continued until Thursday.
NOOO out under $500 bonds each Motley out under $1,000 bond
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
TWILL WIN ALL SENATORS SAYS kinney
CONTINUED from page onel

urged party
shine until they ready
taking the position than
that Parker election We
have said and that he defeat We simply
that Roosevelt Parker it
will the kind American
politics.
1--WE further Home Rule leaders circulating
ibels against the Democrats election resulted in
bringing
waan The wholesale awaan the Democratic
absolutely contrary
the The
from.
1--WE predict defeat Home
barring perhaps representative the Fifth Our shows that
Harvey and Waller that Cecil despite
The shows that the will
hu the House of
from Kauai show Democratic plurality split
ticket MOlOka claim will Democratic Delegate Maui
tain for Delegate and otherwise split ticket between the three parties
Our information from Hawaii is that Shpmn Frank
and that otherwise the ticket will
alton from all parties We hold
Island Of Hawaii Island
this according conditions they
the other islands claim grounds
for making the foregoing prediction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07

! ten, at least with a jury, for it is not
convenient to have "A jury in chambers.
For the last twelve years cases could
be brought to this court by writ of
error as well as by appeal from circuit
judges at chambers just as they may
be brought by writ of error as well as
by exceptions from circuit courts, and
that is still the case.
The jurisdiction and procedure of
the courts and the judges at chambers
is not all defined by statute. Much of
it is covered by statute only in a very
general way. For instance, judges at
chambers are given jurisdiction in
equ ty in general terms-which means
that they have such equitable jurisdic-
ton as has been exercised in chancery
in England and the equity courts in
America
The permanent writ is denied and
the temporary writ dissolved"
BallOu & Marx, Kinney, Mechanism
& Cooper and Robertson & Wilder APP
peared for petitioner; J. A. Magoon
and j. LightfoOt for respondents.
Immediately following the decision
of the Supreme Court declaring that
Judge Gear has power to try the Parker
Ranch case. a motion was entered by
Magoon and Aghtfoot this morning
for the hearing of the case on Novem-
Der 9Th. Judge Gear so ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
THRILLING ESCAPE
OF LOUIS M'BRYDE
FORMER HONOLULAN AND HIS
WIFE HAVE EXCITING TIME IN
CHINA

The Anglican Church Chronicles last
issue has the following:
\ little journal styled the "Kwanzs
Human Newsletter" reaches us telling
OF devoted work under the auspices OF
the c. NJ. s. in China. in which the
Rev. Louis anc Mrs. Bryde are con-
cerned. The illustrations would lead
ere to think that there are great ma
tural beauties In that part of the world
but Mr.. Byrde, who was once a worker
in these islands, in his missionary zeal
in there repeating some of the expert
ences of the early planters of Chris
tianity I'm perils of waters" is thus
described by his own PEN
After this trip 1 returned to Wuchow
to bring Mrs. Bryde and little Chris
tine back to, Kueilin. On our way up
the Cassia River we were again per-
mitted to be wrecked, and this time
had very narrow escape of losing our
lives. We were ascending a rapid with
wind which was hardly moving the boat
method considering the type of boat
Most of the crew were on the bank glad
for the nonce to be eased from the la
Dor of towing, as the wind had freshen-
ed up. l had twice demonstrated with
the cantain, but was invited not to
hang up my heart
What happened / have never been
able to quite find out, either the boat
was suddenly caught in side swirl
and thus turning sideways to the wind
was Immediately capsized, or the strong
win which was hardly moving the boat
against the fierce water, simply broke
the mast with its immense sail, and
over we went. In second the water
was curing through the side windows
The floor boards fell together, and my
wife and babe fell through into the
bunkers beneath. l was standing in
the doorway, fortunately on the upper
side. 1 turned my head just in time t.
see a table pitch over and strike Chris
tine on the nose; her face was imme-
diately covered with blood. Now the
roof with the weight of the broken
mast began to crash down sideways
With the help of sailor | managed to
get Christine out. But my wife was
pinned by a box. and the roof was
closing down. However before it be-
came quite fiat we managed to pull her
out. The boat had somewhat righted
itself, but was now only a mass OF
wreckage, evel with the water, float ng
down the rapid. 1t was a time of ter
rible suspense, but presently we
grounded, and with the help of some
other boats we reached the bank. We
ultimately rescued a good many things
IL ~ hna
Some days later we reached Kueilin
overland, with shattered nerves but
with thankful hearts to be again per-
mitted to be here for the Gospel of
Jesus Christ"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
KUHIO TALKED
TO THE LEPERS
PRINCE AND PARTY RETURNED
FROM SPECIAL TRIP TO KALAU-
PAPA.

Prince Kuhio. Republican nominee
for delegate to Congress returned last
night about s o'clock from special
trip TO Kalaupapa whittier he and other
Republican orators went to address the
inmates OF the Leper settlement on the
issues of the campaign. The party
LEFT Honolulu at 1880 p. mn. Saturday
on the steamer Likelikc which had been
chartered for the trip. The vessel ar
rived Off Kalaupapa about g o'clock
Sunday morning. Among the Princes
immediate party were John G.. Lane
Admiral Beckley, Frank Kruger and
w. j. Coelho. In addition to these the
Republican senatorial and representa-
tive candidates from the Island of Maui
We're aboard the vessel There were
also number of people from Honolulu
who went along for the excursion. only
those having passes were permitted
ashore.
The party was met by large crowd
the utmost enthusiasm being maini-
tested. Two lines Of men wearing red
shirts were drawn up on either side Of
the walk, as the party passed from the
NlldIl 10 lllt SItdhtlH DliNlblll III aAh-
miral Beckley spoke first. He deliver
ed one of his masterful and convincing
arguments, replete with a detailed ac-
count of the reasons why he supported
Kuhio, an occasional reference to the
Prince and to the Republican party
generallr. He was followed by the
Prince, Lane and others The party
had lunch aboard the steamer, nobody
being entertained at the superinten-
dents quarters.
At 1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the steamer started for Honolulu. The
Maui senatorial and representative cam
didates did not return on the Likelike
but took horses and went over the trail
up the Pail to Kaunakakai to continue
their campaigning tour of that island.
The steamer arrived at Honolulu
about o'clock last night. The machi-
merry stopped just as she was passing
the lighthouse. Captain Napala ran
his vessel into the Bishop slip however,
where she was to have been locked as
she is to undergo an overhauling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
PARKER CASE
WILL 60 ON

The Supreme Court this morning ave
a decision in the Parker ranhh case
dissolving the writ of prohibition which
was issued to prevent circuit Judge
Gear from further hearing the case at
chambers. The writ was issued tenn
porarily on the ground that under the
organic act a circuit judge has no
jurisdiction at chambers in such mat
ter. The decision leaves Gear free TO
continue hearing the case The Su-
preme court syllabus says:
The equity and probate jurisdiction
Of circuit judges at chambers existing
under the Hawaiian constitution, which
vested the judicial power in one su-
preme court and such inferior courts
as the legislature might establish, was
not implicitly repealed by the provision
Of the Organic Act which vested such
power in one supreme court, circuit
courts, and such inferior courts as the
legislature might establish. Although
the powers of judges at chambers are
usually limited to matters incidental or
ancillary to causes pending in court,
judges at chambers, so-called, have in
Hawaii not only such incidental pow
ers but also Independent jurisdiction in
equity and probate matters. But such
independent jurisdiction is exercised by
such judges as courts of record, and
not privately or summarily-the phrase
circuit judge at chambers being in
such case merel: method OF describ-
ing such courts"
The decision saws in part
There Is court, without proper
name Of the circuit judge at chambers
1t has often been referred TO in both the
statutes and judicial decisions as the
court of equity or the court of probate
etc. Moreover Il is court OF record,
with clerk, baillff, etc II usually sits
in the public court room Of the circuit
court. 1t sometimes sits in the judges
room or chambers adjoining, as a mat
ter of convenience. The court also,
as distinguished from the Judge or the
Judge at chambers, has sat in the
judges chambers in matters not re-
curing a jury, or jury waived, or even
with jury, as a matter of convenience
or necessity, though naturally not Of