davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
FUSION WITH BRYAN.
Nebraska Populists Willing if Man
Secures Democratic Convention.

Frccmont, Ncb.. June 22-The resolu-
tion introduced by Senator Allen at the
I'OpuliSt state convention, Tuesday
night, is generally admitted to favor
fusion with the Democratic national
ticket should William j. Bryan secure
control of the st. Louis convention. 1t
demands straight Populist ticket,
however. in case the anti-Bryan wing
is victorious.
Former Senator William W. Allen,
Who will undoubtedly head the Nebras
ka Populist delegation. stated it as his
belief that straight Populst ticket
woull be nominated ut Springfield, but
declined to express an opinion as to
whom the nominees would be.
Other Populists who go as delegates
to Springfield believe that Senator AL
len himself will be chosen as the can
didate for President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
VLaDiVOSTOK NEWS.
| Russian Squadron Welcomed on Re
turn from Raid to the South.

NiIGiVoStok. June 22.-On the return OF
the NladivoStok squadron from its Slic-
cessrul raid to the south. the officers
and sailors were accorded great pop,I-
lar welcome.
Rio hard r. Grcencr. American CONNER,
cial agent here is looking after tn" inter
ests Of the Japanese prisoners taken by
the squadron and is notifying their rclI-
tiveS.
The appearance of the Russian squad
ron off the JAPANESE coast caused Il panic
Many wireless messages from the shor,
batteries warning the inhabitants OF thf
presence of the squadron welc intercept
ed hy the cruisers.
The commander of n Russian torpedo
boat set the captain of a japanese sailing
ship ashore with his visiting card and /:
letter to the governor of kadoduk. eXcus
ing himself for not calling personally
and saying that he would return.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
HEAVY RAINS
Have Hamporsd Operations Near
Lao Yang.

I.iao Yang. June 21.-Urlayed in
transmiscionI-T Japanese army
base II Sin Yen is evidently strongly
established along 4 line from kai Chau
to Yen Tai.
Eunn,e of Il battle northeast of Kai
Ihau are .ViGcntly correct.
The Japanese this week lvanc"d to
u point sixteen miles east of l\ai Chau,
hut retired.
Heavy rains have been falling since
Jun" IL ana have hampered operations.
They Indicate the commencement OF
the rainy season in the south. though
l". "ihly for Il month or more II will
be dry In the north.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
RUMORS, NOT FACTS.
Plenty of Fighting Talk but Nothing
That Proves II.

London. June 23-In the absence Of def
mite news concerning the lighting ON the
Lao Tung peninsula reported from vari-
o,ts sources none of which Is official.
there is large crop of special dispatches
in this mornings newspapers. none ul
which. however. throws any light on the
situation.
CORRESPONDENTS at Feng Wang Chong
report the continued activity of tho Rus
slams north Of that point.
The correspondent of the STANDARD NJ
Feng Wang Chcng. under date oi June u,
saws; that Il lalg, force oi Russians at
tackled n small number OF .lapdntse on
June % at kSuelitien. IL miles nnIthweSt
of Feng Wang Cheng. and that the Jap
aneSe retired alter n stubborn hight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
NEGRO'S APPOINTMENT RE-
SENTEp.
May be Wholesale designations Among
Clerks at Norfolk Navy Yard.

Norfolk. Va. June -. The appoint
ment of negro stenographer in one
of the offices of the Navy Yard has
brought forth 4 protest from the white
clerks. and there may be wholesale
designations. Tile negro, who passed
the Civil Service examination at Rich
mond, succeeded Moncure Chambers,
hitc, who waS promoted to another
department. The negro. it is said. re-
coives a higher salary than Chambers
got in the old position, though Il raise
in pay was denied to Chambers while
he held the position.
There is a communication in an af-
ternoon paper in which the clerks re-
feet on the new appnintee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
THE TRAINING SQUADRON
Is Now Complete at Newport News
New London Next on Prorram.

Newport News. Va, June 1.-THE bat.
teShip Texas and the torpedo huat tio,
tilla arrived in port at noon today. corn.
pleting the training squadron. which in.
cludes the battleship Massachusetts IN.
monitor Arkansas. Florida ana Nevada
and the training ships Hartford and Ches
apeake.
The fleet will remain in port fOr several
days. during which time the middies viii
he taken through the shipyards. Tht
ships are due to arrive at New London
Ct, June CO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
WEST SIDNEY.

Mrs. George Henderson and two chill
dren. Alice and Harold, have gone to
| Guysboro, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Hender-
! sons husband has been employed at
/ this place since the first Of March.
| Mrs. Daniel Scribner of Augusta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Farra of Boston called
at Fred Scribner's recently.
The many friends of Rev. Wilson
Jackson are glad to see him in this
vicinity. and We're greatly pleased to
| have HIM take part in the service at
the West Sidney Baptist church Sun
day afternoon.
Susie LOvejoy has gone to Poland
Springs for the summer.
Ethel Ward spent last week with her
sister Mrs. Arthur Church, i'm Hal
lowell.
Mrs. Eugene Whitney, Of Belgrade. is
spending a few days at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John wy
man.
Mrs. Abbie J. Davis who has been
visiting friends at Sidney Corner, has
returned home.
Mr@. l.. Fl. Wyman and daughter,
Pauline, and Miss Lena Taylor spent
& few days last week i'm Oakland and
Waterville visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Hewett went to Lincoln
Maine. last "Wednesday, where her hus-
band has employment for one year in
the numbering business.
The many friends of Mrs Florence
Corson Townsend will be glad to know
that her condition is slightly improved.
Maud Blaisdell returned home Fri
day, from Manchester where she has
been the guest in the home Of Mrs.
Frank Hewens.
Frank Corson was at his fathers,
Sunday, ii. f. Corson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gaslin and
daughter. Mildred. were at Clarence
Richardson's, Sunday.
NORTH MANCHESTER.
There iS tn ha q social at the Victor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

Myrrh,- Is a gum resin that exudes
from the cracks of a. tree found in
Arabian and East African countries.
1t flows rather freely, but the natives,
In order to get a larger supply of the
article, often bruise the trunks OF the
trees with rocks. The rnyrTh tree itself
IL a low tree growing about ten or
twelve feet high, with thorny branches.
When the myrrh first exudes from the
tree IL sis OF a yeilowish.. whltlsl,.
buttery consistency that gradually
hardens and assumes reddish semi
TRANSPARENT color. 1t is used pfinci-
paily as one OF. the components OF In
cense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
REPORT UNTRUE.
Foreigners Not On Board Ships Sunk
by vladivostok Squadron.

Vladivostok Tuesday. June 2l.-The re.
port that foreign attaches weie on boarc
the Japanese transports which We're SUM
straits of Corea is untrue. Three English
men, l.. Anderson. ]. d. King and W
Kerr. officers of the transport Sado. were
brought here. They say that other Jap
anese transports are in many cases oni'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
FOG MAKES TROUBLE.
Rus.iaic Claim to Have Caught
T,arsrort Schoonera.

81. Petersburg. Jane 22.-Thn Emper-
or has rereivc1 this dispatch from
Vice Admiral .skryGloff. dated June 81:
"A division Of torpedo boats under
the command of capt Venogradsky,
aide-de-camp Of the Grand Admiral,
which was sent out June Il, on an
expedition along the coasts Of Japan,
returned to VladivoStok. today. The
torpedo boats approached Port Esha-
shi (sOuth of okuShiri Straits), near
Hakcdate, but n fog prevented their
entrance. Several trading and trans
Iort schOOncrs were captured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

The scenic tunnel under the Horse
shoe falls of the Niagara, which has
just been completed. was undertaken
for the Niagara Falls Queen Victoria
Park Commission in order to provide a
perfectly safe view Of the cataract from
below. A shaft was sunk 127 feet and
from this n tunnel was constructed
curving under the Horseshoe falls 800
feet. From this laterals were ruin into
the gorge. where large observation
rooms will be constructed Of glass
where tourists can sit in easy-chairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
FOR RUSSIAN WOUNDED.
Presentation by British Ambassadors
Wife to Red Cross.

st. Petersburg, June 22.-Lady IIar-
dinge. wife of the British ambassador
has presented the D0wager Empress
with $4,000, contributed by the British
Red Cross Society towards the funds
raised FOR the relief of the Russian
wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

The latest estimate OF the population
OF China Is based upon census, taken
by order OF the Imperial Government.
lot the purpose OF reassessing taxes.
II gives to China proper, Including the
1S provinces. 4O7,7s7. .325 people. Man
chnria Is credited with $500, 600. Nom
golia with s.354,OO0. Thibet with 6. 4sa 600
and Chinese ,Turkestan with 42s.o0o
making q grand total OF 426, Al. .s26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

oath the proceeds TO be used in the sup
port Of the meetings. A good time Is
guaranteed. Cake and coffee will be
served. Everybody come.
BELGRADE.
Willard Overlook. the Maine Mis-
sionary working in behalf OF the
American Sunday-school Union, held A
meeting at the Lincoln school house
Sunday, June 18th assisted by Mr..
Brown of Auburn. The principal
object was to organize a Sunday
school. Everybody seemed to favor
the project and a Sundayschool was
organized with the following officers:
Supt. Mrs Estella Dudley; Asst. Supt.
J. G. Hewett: Sec. and Treas. Miss
Andrew Dudley; Librarian Angie Bart
lett The hour Of meeting 1890 A. M.
Belgrade grange will hold a day ses-
sion June %.
The schools of the town closed June
ii. The Messalonskee School Improve
ment League gave an entertainment at
the home of F. L. Payer which netted
sl5. The Washington School Improve
ment League entertained the people at
North Belgrade with a fine program,
and the members of the League were
very much pleased with results, as
there was balance in their favor of
Sill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
The polar bear Is the only wild animal

The polar bear is the only wild animal
that likes trip on the water, according
to French scientist who has studied
its behavior at sea. He is quite jolly
when aboard ship. but all other animals
violently resent such n voyage and
vocif. rously give vent to their feelings
until seasiCknoss brings silence. The
tiger suffers most of all. He whines
pitifully, his eyes water continually,
and ne rubs his stomach with his
terrible paws. Horses are bad sailors
and often perish on a sea voyage.
Oxen are heroic in their attempts not to
give way to sickness. Elephants do not
like the sea. but they are amenable to
medical treatment. A good remedy is
bucketful Of hot water containing
three and 4 half pints Of whisky and
seven ounces of Quinine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
CAPTURE JUNK.
Jeps CorraIl One Leaving Port Arthur
Tuesday.

Toxic, June 22-3 p. M.-The Japan
ese captured n junk leaving Port Ar
thur. Tuesday, June 21.
Cinnamon on board say that a few
days ago TWO Russian torpedo boat de-
Stroyers and the steamer ShintaipinG
struck mines at the entrance to tn"
iarbor and sank. One hundred and
forty lives We're lost, according to their
account.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
Until That Time Foreign Correspond.
ents Receive Russian Ostracism.

Mukden. June 22.-Maj. Gen. Plug, chief
of the military staff of Viceroy Alexietf
announces that on July 20 he will suspend
the foreign correspondents whose papers
have failed to send the viceroy two
copies of each issue containing their con-
tributions. The suspension will continue
until the copies are received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
Gen. Oku Occupies Ysunq Yao.

Toxic. June 22.-7 P. MA division
of the army under Gen. Oku occupied
Ysung Yao, yesterday, without oppo-
sition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
Chinese Reformers Pardoned.

Pekin. June 22.-An imperial edict
has just been issued which pardons all
who were connected with the reform
movement i'm 1898 with the exception of
Kangyuwei, IiaOngchechau and Sun.
wen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
COSSACkS ON WATCH.
Gen. Oku Following Up Intention to
Meet Gen. Kuroki.

Vantsil;an. undated, via Lianyang Tues
day June .f.-It is rumored that Gen.
Oku is following up his intention to join
Cen kuroki. who has moved out to meet
him Cossacks are watching the enemys
movements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

According to an exhaustive statistical
work by a German. of which the currenf
Harpers Weekly gives an interesting re
sumo. the population of the world TO-DAY
is ], ,503 300, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
NORTH WAYNE.

The Mt. Vernon baseball team played
with the North Wayne team, Saturday
afternoon. The home team won by a
score Of 10 to 9.
H. c. Packard of North Jay, was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
M. Stevens. over Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Smith is still very Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
LiTcHFlELD PLAINS.

The Republican voters of Litchfield
came out in full force. Saturday after
noon. to elect a candidate for rebresen-
tative to the Legislature of 1905. r.. N.
Adams was chosen chairman OF the
caucus and Gardiner Roberts. secre-
tary. There being two candidates IN
the field, L. +. Dennison and C. A.
Metcalf, considerable enthusiasm was
manifested. There were 1877 votes cast
L" F.. Dennison receiving 127 and was
duly elected the candidate. Mr.. Met
calf made feeling speech, in which
he announced his candidacy the next
time the town sends a representative.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
CLINTON.

Clinton Is to have electric lights In the
near future. A company has been form
ed with +. L. Besse as president ana
Manley Morrison, as secretary and treas
urer. They commenced to set the poles.
Tuesday morning.
Regular. communication OF Sebasticook
Lodge, No 49, +. and A. NJ, next Thurs
day evening. Work In f. G. degree.
Il. +. Bingham II at home from Lewis
ton for a short time.
the day. Monday, with her sister. Mrs.
Lottie Bigelow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
WANTS TWO COPIES,

cered by Englishmen The Sado lost 81
100000 in English gold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
NORTH MANCHESTER.

There is to be social at the Victor
school house, Friday evening, June
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
business Reduced to Science.

That is our motto. In reducing it to
practice we have adopted conservative
principles which are a safe and sure
guarantee to our clients that their prin-
ciple and interest are always paid at
maturity. We study the interests of
the man who borrows equally as we do
that Of the investor in all our trans
actions by never loaning more than so
per cent Of the assessed value to the
borrower, who must insure in favor of
the investor al Improvements. The
borrower has also the privilege or
making deposits which lessons his in
terest and serve as a fund to pay prin-
ciple in the end, whilst each payment
increases the security of the investor.
This legitimate system has secured for
US the confidence Of all our clients,
who are more satisfied with reasonable
interest, with the best possible security,
than they would be with exorbitant
interest and doubtful security. All our
clients appreciate this safety Hence
the great increase in our volume of
business. Write or call on US if you
need further explanation.
MGURRIN & CO.
Main Street, Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
100
Obituary..
GODDARD.

Henry Seton Goddard, one of Salt
I.ake's best known singers, passed
away at twelve minutes after i o'clock
Wednesday morning at his home, GA
North Sixth West street, after being
i'll only twenty-four hours with pneu-
mona. His sudden demise was a great
bow to his family and numerous
friends, many of the latter being un-
aware that Mr.. Goddard was ill. Com
irg over from Europe this fall he
caught slight cold and was obliged to
cancel several of his concert dates in
Canada on his way to Utah. His indis-
position was not considered serious,
however. About 4 week ago Mr.. God
dard was taken with a slight attack of
la grippe and was unable to fulfill his
Tart of the programme at the Grand
theatre concert last Sunday evening.
MI Goddard is survived by an aged
mother, Mrs. George Goddard, wife
and young son III London, two sisters.
Mrs. Q. S. Woolley of McGrath, Can
ada. and Mrs. William Wood, jr., of
Salt Lake City. Undertaken Taylor has
taken charge of the remains and will
hold them until Mrs. Goddard cables
instructions from London.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17


nature Mr.. Stead's rejoinder would be
that society cannot be cutie so bad as
to be capable of being fairly represent
ed by stage characters who change
wives as they change gloves and have
scarcely an idea of morality. If true
manhood and pure womanhood have so
utterly gone by the board, then it is.
he says, a tragedy too deep for tears.
not a farce for mortal men to laugh
over. Mr.. Steads criticism could not
well be more severe, for he sums up
by declaring that whilst Mr.. Pinero
may be very clever man, his new
play would only get its deserts if it
were burned by the common hangman.
The question is whether the writer's of
plays should bring out the worst as
poets of social morals. With Mr..
Stead we hold that they should not
and that on the stage as in the novel
there is limit to realism which should
be strictly observed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
CROKE.

The funeral services over the late
Malachy Croke were held from St,
Mary's cathedral on Tuesday morning.
Rev Father Curran celebrated the re-
duiem mass and delivered the funeral
sermon, which. was brief but eloquent
tribute to the life and Christian char
acter of the deceased. The cathedral
choir sang the requiem mass Many
friends We're present to pay their last
tribute of respect to the old gentle
nan they all knew and loved May
lis soul rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NE1GHBoRHooD.

That room which will be prepared
for the children's toys will not look like
q Santa Claus parlor unless it is dec
Grated with the mistletoe. flowers on
the mantel and the Christmas tree in
+he center. You cam get these decora-
tons from florists who advertise in the
Int mountain Catholic this week and
next
in The death of Michael Hennessey of
Bullion Creek the mining industry
loses q persistent and tireless worker
and the mining men of the southern
Fart OF the state i'm particular regret
lis demise.
4 petition was this week presented
10 the board of county commissioners.
asking that they declare the smelters a
nuisance, and act according TO the law.
This petition was signed by $40 citi-
zcns Of Salt Lake county. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on health,
which viii give both the smelters and
the taxpayers q chance to show their
sides of the case.
A deserving promotion was made in
the fire department Monday when Cap
tain ". G. Workman, one Of the most
Popular men in the fire fighting SER
wee, received the appointment from
Chief Bywater Of the office of assist
ant chief, to succeed Charles Z. Wood,
resigned. Had the latter been able TO
erect his successor. it is believed his
choice would have been Captain Work
man.
NeWsEirls under l8 years of age viii
have TO keep off the streets of Salt
Lake City in future And boys under
will not be allowed to sell papers
during the time when they ought to be
in school, if Councilman Martin has
lis way
The gratifying information was given
81 the meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. di-
rectors that the new building viii cost
about $4,000 less than it could be du-
plicated for ny paying the regular cost
of the materials. and in nearly all the
cases the materials were purchased at
cost, The total cost Of the structure Is
now figured at 100000.
=
Albert J. White, pioneer and veteran
real estate man, died Saturday after
loon. Mr.. White had been in business
in Salt Lake City more than twenty
years. He wa swidely known and re-
sIected. Death came to him at the
age of so years. He had been i'll for
week with pneumonia, which had
speedily developed from slight cold.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. J. McQuillan of Tonopah is a VIII
son arrival.
Mrs. John r. Dooly entertained at
luncheon Wednesday,
Governor Sparks Of Nevada is at the
Kenyon.
W. S. Mccormick and Judge Rartcb
gre now on their way cast Judge
Eartch left Saturday and Mr.. McCor-
rick Sunday.
Nv. A. Graves has just returned from
two months trim down into Nicara-
Eua. where he has been making an ex-
animation Of and reporting upon a gold
Proposition in the interests of eastern
clients.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Jenkinson are
Bcw in their handsome new home on
North State street.
Dan Gallivan Of Park city was in the
city on Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Dederich and little
daughter, Josephine, visited Mr.. Ded-
crich at Newhouse during the past
week.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Woodward, Captain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

On Wednesday evening. Dec q. at
7:3O o'clock the students Of All Hallows
college will present the five act drama
entitled Louis the TX, King of
France
The drama tells the story of the
Kings captivity in Egypt. The per-
fCrmance will take place in the college
hall and will be complimentary to the
friends and patrons of the college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Che Drama.

White Whittlesey presented THE
Second in Command" last seen here
with John Drew as the star. for the
first time during his Salt Lake engage
ment Wednesday night. In Drew S
role of Major Christopher Bingham. Mr..
Whittlesey confirmed the good impress
sion created by his earlier efforts A
comparison between the western star
and the older actor would hardly be
fair to Mr. Whittlesey. He has not the
support that Drew had, for one thing.
and he has not had the years of expert
ence on the stage-the experience that
puts the left, mastery touches into
character delineation.
And yet. if you ever saw Drew play
the part you will pronounce Mr.. Whit
tlesey very good indeed. He is so far
superior to the ordinary actor who at
tempts to star in plays that have been
given up by better known men that
much pleasure may be derived from
seeing him. Mr.. Whittlesey is sensible
enough to play the part as he under
stands it, not as Drew understood it.
Indeed, he never saw Drew play it, and
consequently there is no attempt at inn
itation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

The best-mannered persons are those
who try to make themselves agreeable
to their friends. who are kind and
considerable to their dependents and in
feriors. The truest politeness proceeds
from a genuine kind heartedness which
hesitates to mar. BY word or action,
the happiness Of others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
SSapl1iIeetfS

Massachusetts members of the
Knights of Columbus are discussing
with evident pleasure the recent cleo
ton Of Victor ]. Bowling to the New
York supreme court for term of four
teen years and at a salary of ST. 500
Judge Bowling is an ex-member of the
national board, a past district deputy
and ex-master of the fourth degree.
John F. O'Brien, secretary of state of
New York. is also a prominent knight.
Lawrence O. Murray, first assistant
secretary of the department of COM
merce is another prominent knight. He
was the first grand knight of Keane
council. Washington. D. c. Word
comes to Boston knights that Arch
bishop Harty of Manila has recently
organized society of Catholic men. to
be known as the Columbian Catholic
society. Seventy-five are knights, who
toned before leaving the United States.
The national board is completing pre-
liminary details for the establishment
cl the X. of G. in the Philippines and
when the charter is granted the So
Getty formed by Archbishop Harry Will
crop its present name and be formed
INTO a council.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Casting his bread upon the waters, he
accused himself Of having expected 10
find it, not after many days" but inn
lnediately-a full bakers dozen ready
to hand in his pocket.-The History
of Sir Richard Calmady.