davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
TEA

Every pound Of our tea is
a challenge every pound a
challenge.
>oit u'0'rt'.ar' JON money ,i sou lsa', Ike
s-hNn. laL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
varsity Teams Victory at Denver
Made Local Fans
Happy
coES AFTER WYOMING TODAY.
e,. B,nchcrs Should Now be Able to
Defeat the Boulder Eleven It
They Meet Again

r, off ureuIrs question among
ID' s.,oy rootsr. today ls "What can
t.ls "o n Boulder" Boulder played
IVA" Mfr ps fec. 90 the arst game of the
W." gbo University OF Denver beat
sSl.r o.th a. score OF g to GA week ago,
noI yesterday Utah clearly showed that
."' ar,ta..eI Denver at cyoy point Of
~, THE conclusion Is thnt were the
"" -rae. Boulder game TO be repeated
.l.. ra1 would come OF victor by a
..,t many points The lesson of 1t is
49, t.am has uo right to meet heavy
" .r.rt ..uecaJy m o. match game ull
y, W. ....ar /. nr enough along 70 guaran-
..frnuee team work. and % knowl-
M .ua', No. One future Utah viii
..14r.y D.. more careful 40 scheduling
Im.. ION iu, early part of her sraso"'
...,#.tI.nFtt utnnkN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.
Several Men Wounded in Melee, Two
of Them Seriously.

Eveleth. Mimi, June 3.-After a
bloody and desperate battle with a mob
of over 200 mine strikers, in which half
dozen of the disturbers were seriously
wounded. Sheriff Butchart and his dep
uties. today succeeded in effecting a
temporary cessation of hostilities at
the Fayal mine and the officers re-
turned to Duluth, late this afternoon.
The trouble which has been brewing
for several days, broke out in full
blast. this morning, and the struggle
which ensued between the strikers ana
the officers was desperate while it last
ed. AS a result two men lie in seri-
Gus condition at the Eveleth hospital
one with a bullet wound in his head
which may cause his death and several
others received severe injuries during
the progress of the ARRAY.
A fight between Finn and an italian
was primarily the cause of the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION.
Letter in England Tells Of Capture by
Bandits.

London, June 3-Mrs. Cromwell Marley
has sent her relati in Norfolk an in
teresting description of the seizure of Ion
Perdicaris and Mr.. Marley. her husband
by bandits near Tangier. Morocco. After
describing the sudden attack of the BAN
dts and the capture of the outbuildings.
she continues:
Hearing noise. Cromwell rushed out
to see what was the matter. They were
Immediately surrounded, OverpOwered
and bound. When we reached the scene
the bandits threw mother and myself
down a flight of steps, warning us not to
interfere in any way, so We retired.
One of the maids. however. with great
pluck and presence of mind slipped away
to the telephone and shouted: Thieves.
They are killing u.s. Before she could
say more, Raisuli dashed the instrument
from her hand and said he would shoot
us if we called for help.
I'VE waited 10 minutes while uncle,
we thought, was arranging terms with the
bandits, when a soldier informed us that
Raisui had carried off uncle and Crom
we'll"
The letter confirms the communications
from Mr.. Perdcaris acknowledging that
he is well treated. The captives are lodg-
ell in a Moorish hut with an anteroom in
which one of Perdicaris' soldiers sleeps.
The soldier voluntarily became a captive
SO that he might accompany Perdicaris.
The letter concludes: II have been able
to send them clothing and provisions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
.NEW~BRiDGE.
Skowhegan Votes to Build One
Across Kennebec River.
Town Officers Authorized to Borrow
Not Over $4,000.
vo,e to Reseind Smiths Reeompense
for Conducting Pesthouse.

,,,o,,hccan, Me-, June 3.-(SpeciaD.
spccial town meeting was held
norc Friday, for the purpose of con-
.;doriur several questions Of import
..nco TO the community.
Tho first was the question of a new
,r;dro This was decided by the town
,.o,inc to build Il new, one-span, bridge
,,,oes the south channel of the Ken
ncb.c river. The contract for the
eurcr-structure was awarded to the
American Fridge Co, of New York.
and the contract for the building of
the piers was given to Ellis & BuZzell
Of Woburn, Mass.
\ committee consisting Of G. A.
Marston. \. X. Butler. and s. w. Phil
hricl, was appointed to have full
charge Of the bridge matter. The town
Officers we're authorized to negotiate a
loan not to exceed $4,000 for the ex-
penses of building the bridge.
Another matter brought up was the
rc-corsidering of the vote taken at the
last town meeting. when it was voted
to pay John Smith 5000 additional re-
compense for the conducting of 4 pest
house during the smallpox scare. 1t
was voted to rescind this vote. Mr..
smith was on hand and made an able
argument but WAS ovcrrulcd.
It was also voted to build 4 new
sewer on High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
USED BETTER BARREL.
Americans Superior. Workmanship
Aided by Better Rifle.

New York, June s:-The Evening Post.
today, prints telegram from III. NJ: Pope,
,i3si of the rife barrel ussed By the
trophy match at Bisley. England, last
July. Mr.. Pope's message is as follows:
"Chicopee Falls. Mass, June g.:
Stevens-Pope barrels were used by the
American team in the Palma match. In
outside dimensions. sights. caffbfe and
eminent barrel. but inside were. of su
perior shape and finish. The writer was
not present at the match, but from con-
feel with meIfbers Sf the
concerted knew exactly what rifles were
to be used before a shot was fired He
nssa res as arae the srs tan Sr
priegte makers, these. however, with gov
eminent view marks, system which our
barre q not nod S shs Bsts sy
IA Ottawa, in 1902, the American team
known to, all as not STANDARD; to which no
objection was made Whatever. possibly
gram. the Evening. Post telephoned him,
this afternoon. and received from him
these additional facts: I-.---
The; rifle used by the American team
at Bisley was Of special character. There
was somewhat Of difference as to inside
dimensions. between it and the United
States army service rifle This difference
There We're eight grooves of rif1ing instead
or four. the depth of the grooves was
two and three-quarters thousandths Of an
inch against four one-thousandths of an
lnch in the Krag. and thirdly. the twist
OF the rifiing was such as to give it one
complete turn in eight inches instead of
IN 10 inches, in the service gun.
Ihere was another feature in the Ste
xens-Pope rifiing which must be taken
INTO consideration, and this was the
rounding of the corners Of the grooves
instead of making them angular. In the
Nrag piece these corners are somewhat
rounded. but this is due mainly to the
dulliEg of the cutting tools. :
AS to the advantages resulting from
the use of a barrel of this character. il
afforded a velocity 80 feet per second
greater than the actual service piece and
consequently slightly fatter trajectory.
The reason for this is that with the shall
lower ri1ing in the Stevens-Pope barrel
the Jacket of the bullet much more readi-
~ reached all parts of the grooves, fills
them better and, therefore, makes gas
tight contact.
The rounded edges of the grooves also
Keep the barrel from foulingo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
NINE PERSONS KILLED
And Many Injured in Railroad Wreck
in Missouri.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 3.-Nine per-
sons are reported to have been killed
and many injured in collision of pas
senger trains on the Missouri Pacific
railroad near Martin City, Is miles
south of Kansas City.
The trains. which met head on. were
the west-bound Colorado Limited No.
and the east bound Hoisington, Kan,
accommodation, No. So.
A message received by Missouri Pa
cific officials here ordered them to send
a relief train as soon as possible and
to get all the surgeons obtainable. from
which it is inferred that numerous
passengers We're hurt. Newspaper men
We're not permitted on the relief train,
which left at II O'Clock, tonight, and
details of the accident cannot be
learned until the return of the train
with the dead and injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

During the afternoon Judge Grav.
the presiding officer, received the fol-
lowing telegram from President Roose.
welt:
PRINT me through you to congratu-
late the International Arbitration Com
ference and to express my earnest
hope for the success of all efforts of
this kind to promote peace and justice
among the nations"
To this message the conference re-
piled expressing its thankfulness and
appreciation.
Edwin D. Mead paid tribute to the
services of Golden in the cause of
peace and arbitration. He then out
lined the plans for the coming inter-
national congress in Boston. for which
he asked the earnest Corporation of
the friends of peace throughout the
country.
Horace White spoke briefly of the
den to the cause of humanity and in
ternational concord.
William ]. COombs of Brooklyn.
commended the advanced ground taken
by the conference in its platform, re-
ferring especially to the proposed in
ternational advisory congress.
Other speakers of the evening wer:
Congressman Dunnell, Mahlon N
Kline. Yung Wing. Rev. DR.. w. =.
Crafts, Mrs. Sarah X. Smiley and Rob-
ert Treat Paine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
MILK AND TUBERCULOSIS.
New York Health Department Taking
Extraordinary Precautions.

New York. June 3.-Extraordinary
precautions are being taken by the
health department to prevent the COM
munication of tuberculosis through
milk of diseased cows. Extra inspec-
tors have been appointed and a strict
examination will be made of the many
herds producing the bulk of the city's
milk supply. New rules are being form
ulated for the regulation of the traffic
and the meat supply will be closely
watched. Some physicians have been
quoted to the effect that thousands of
children are now suffering from tuber-
oulosis contracted through milk from
cows, but the health department Off
Gals declare no unusual number of
cases have been found and say they
are merely taking every possible pre-
caution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
FIFTY-SIxT COMMENCEMENT.
OF Kicker Classical Institute Will be
Held June IL to IS.

Iloulton. Nc, June ".-(SpcCiaD.-Thc
following program has been arranged for
IL" 18th commencement of Kicker CLASH
cal Institute. June l2-l5:
SUNDAY. JTNE l..
IN y NJ Baccalaurcatc Sermon by Rev.
T.. Mower Of WatCrvillc. Maine
MONDAY. JUNE T.
>'" \. NJ. Senior Last Chapel.
! - \ NJ. Examinations.
~ l. NJ. Junior Exhibition at the Bap-
tlSt Church.
TUESDAY. JUNE II.
So \. NJ Examinations.
"th y NJ Annual meeting of Board of
Trustees in Room 4. Wording Hail.
-" T. NJ. Exercises of the Music De
rattmcnt ut the Baptist Church.
tI t. NJ. Annual meeting OF the Alumni
association in Kicker Memorial Parlors,
followed at 100 L. NJ by the Annual
Alumni Supper in Wording Hall.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II.
"h \ NJ. Exercises of the Graduating
class at the BAPTIST Church.
\w T. NJ Graduates Reception at Kicker
Memorial ParlorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
international League Being Formed at
Meeting at Berlin.

Berlin, June 3.-The international Wo-
men Suffrage conference called by the
woman'S suffrage committee with head
quarters In the United States. met here,
today. for the purpose of organizing an
international league for the promotion of
woman's suffrage. Delegates were pres
ent from Great Britain France, Germany
Holland Sweden, AuStro-Hungary.
Switzerland. Denmark and New Zealand
Miss Susan Il. Anthony accepted the
presidency, but announced that she would
leave the actual work of presiding to
Mrs. Gait of Wyoming. The Dutch dele
gates wanted the press representatives
excluded. which the conference by a large
majority refused
DR.. Anita Augusphg. a German dele
gate. remarked that the foundation of
the league for women's suffrage was n
historical event. DIR. Augusphg welcomed
the delegates and especially thanked Miss
Anthony for undertaking a long journey
across the ocean at her advanced age to
preside at the foundation of the league.
The platform of the International
League was then read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Passamaquoddy Indians Celebrate the
Feast at Pleasant Point.

PASSPORT, Me-, June 3.-In the open
Passamaquoddy tribe at Pleasant Point
village celebrated the feast of Corpus
christi Many white visitors went
over to the island to see the unique OBJ
scrvancc by the Indians, who make this
on. of the greatest days of their year.
High mass was celebrated in the
newly finished Catholic church of the
Indians by Rev. FIR. John j. Ahern of
st. Joseph's Catholic church here, who
is pastor of the PasSamaquoddy tribe.
Every seat in the church was taken
and impressive services were attentive
ly followed. The mass was sung by a
choir of young Indians.
At noon a religious procession of all
the Indians moved through the village.
The afternoon and evening were given
over to sports on land and water and
many Of the best athletes Of the tribe
competed for the cash prizes. The re-
gutta included canoe, tub, net boat, gig.
and swimming contests, while on the
village green the red men had wrest
ling jumping, Il tug of war and alsW
bicycle races. n game OF baseball WIS
also played between Indians and a
wicked team of the white visitors, which
resulted in score of 10 to in favor of
the Indians.
Music for the day and evening was
furnished by the remaining few of
rlssiImHruoddy Indian brass band. A
dozen of their musicians have gone to
the st. Louis fair.
Many of the old-timc war dances of
III" Ahnack tribe We're given on the
green during the afternoon in gay cos
tune. paint and feathers, but only the
oldest squaws and former chiefs en-
tered into them.
Flags and bunting were conspicuous
everywhere and tents We're erected by
cnterprising Indians who sold refresh
m"uts Indian novelties and baskets to
tn" white, visitors. The horns and fire
works were used by most of the chill
dr"n of the tribe. The festival closed
Late. last night, with Il dance in the VII
lace hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
|O;ck CoIde 4 Ay s,;ss G,:,,ss u'ss cold
aquck cure. Getwell be-
fore you have to think Of weak lungs bronchitis pesv
pneumonia Ask your doctor about this advice.
ONE DEAD-TWO DYING.
Bloody Fight, Thursday Night, on
Street at Knoxville, Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn, June "a bloody
fight occurred at midnight, Thursday
night, in a restaurant on Central street.
AS a result one man Is dead and two
others are mortally wounded.
Constables G. c. Gamble and T. w.
McCarty were dining when Lum and
Wash Miller. negroes, came into the
place and ordered something to eat.
McCarty told the negroes to wait until
they had finished. A war of words fol-
lowed. Then Wash Miller struck at
Gamble with knife and the trouble
started.
Lum was shot through the head by
Gamble and killed, but not until he had
shot Gamble three times. Wash Miller
was shot through the right arm and in
the chest by a negro who was trying
to hit Constable McCarty. The negro
escaped. The wounded men will die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
COLLEGE NOTES.
Continued from page ~

football schedule for next fall, today.
The schedule is the best Bates has even
been able to arrange and it is expected
that the game with Holy Cross at Lew
iston, October l, will be the greatest
the schedule:
Sept. II. Fort Preble at Lewiston.
Sept. "a. New Hampshire State Col
lege at Lewiston.
Sept. 81. Hebron Academy at Lew
iston.
October l. Holy Cross at Lewiston.
October s. Phillips Exeter at Exeter,
N. H.
October II. Harvard at Cambridge.
October u. Kent's Hill at Lewiston.
October %. University of Maine at
Lewiston.
October 23. Open.
November 5. Colby at Waterville.\
November u. Bowdoin at Brunswick.
The baseball squad was prevented
from having regular practice, this af-
ternoon, because of muddy diamond.
but Captain Doe utilized the time by
giving the inen batting practice. Spec
ial stress has been given to this weak
spot VI the lcdIl III lhc past
week, and the baseball enthusiasts at
college expect to see an Improvement
in the stick work in Saturdays game
with Colby.
buchanan. '0:, the star left fielder,
was on the field again, today, and di-
rected the practice.
There is considerable doubt about
who will pitch Saturdays game for
Bates Doe says he will start the game
but n severe cold and a sore arm will
probably force him out of the game.
There is great confidence, however in
Johnson. the freshman star, who will
probably be called upon to pitch the
greater part of the game.
All the Bates team with the exception
Of Captain Doe are in perfect condi
ton for Saturdays contest. and the
students will give the team exceptional
support, as both Colby games mean the
championship of the State.
The batting order of the teams, Sat-
urday, will be as follows:
Colhy-Cowing, c.; Newman. IF: Will
ley, h.: Leighton. cf.; Pugsley, S.;
Craig. 3D.; Pile, IT,; Reynolds, 2b.;
Coombs, p.
Bates-Bowman, c.: Austin, cf.: Ken
dali, h.; Wood, 3D.; Bowers, 3b.;
Wight. S.: Rogers, IT,; Doe. D.; and
Johnson, rf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
A BIG STRIKE
Which May Tie Up All Coast
Line Steamers,
About $4,000 Firemen Demand More
Pay and Shorter Hours.
Every Line from Portland to New
Orleans Affected.

New York, June 3.-James T. Ma
honey secretary of the executive
board of the Atlantic Coast Firemen's
Union, in statement given out, to-
night, declared that the $4,000 men may
be called out on strike if the demands
of the men are not granted by the
steamship companies. The statement
follows:
Strike will undoubtedly be declared
among the lines that absolutely re-
fused to sign the agreement which we
presented to them. The question of a
strike has been under consideration for
several days and the agents of the diff
ferent ports who comprise the execu-
tive board are now in session. They
will place the agreement before the
different lines in their respective ports
and If the same are not signed they
are empowered to declare a strike on
any or all companies along the At
lantic coast who refuse to sign said
agreement and a copy Of the agree
ment VIII be given to the press to show
the public that our demands are not
eYorbitant.
1.-THE strike will affect every coast
plying steamer between Portland, Me-,
and New Orleans. The actual number
Of men which this order will affect
is about $4,000, to say nothing of the
men who can be called out on SYM
pathetic strike.
Lawrence ]. Curran, international
President of the Freight Handlers
Union, has entered into an alliance
with the Atlantic Coast Firemens I'm
ion to stand with them in any demands
they make and that in the event of
their being refused he will call out
every freight handler under his juris-
diction,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
WILLIAM n. MILLER DEAD.
Was Supreme Master Workman Of the
A. o. u. w,

Battle Greek, Mich, June g.
Supreme Master Workman VIM. H
Miller Of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen died at a sanitarium here
last night, from kidney trouble after
an illness of several weeks. He was a
st. Louis man, but joined the A. o. u
W., 20 years ago in Kansas City
when Il member of the editorial force
of the Kansas City Journal.
Several of the supreme lodge officers
as well as his wife, who is prominent
in the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. U.
W.. were with him when he died. He
was 81 years old. The body will be
taken to ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
SUNDAY ENFORCEMENT.
Massachusetts Legislative Committee
Sends Matter to Supreme Court.

Boston, June 3.-What legislators re-
gard as Il check if not a defeat for the
campaign for more stringent Sunday
entertainment laws was the vote today
of the joint judiciary committee. re-
ferrinG the entire matter to the next
general court.
Recently the Massachusetts supreme
court decided that Sunday entertain
ments were legal provided the net pro-
ceeds are used for charitable purposes.
Thereupon. large number of persons
favoring strict Sunday laws appealed
to Gov. Bates to recommend new leg
islation.
The governor then sent special
message to the Legislature urging ad-
ditiOnal restrictions. The vote, today,
for the postponement of the matter
was nine in favor and four against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
ENTER WEST POINT,
Two Maine Men Among the Successful
Candidates.

Washington, June 3.-The cadets des.
ignated to enter the West Point mill
tary Academy, this month, were an
nounced by the war department.
Among them are the following:
Maine-Arthur w. Waldron, Law
renee c. Kicker.
Observation-Disclosures v. Sumner,
George B. Goethale, Oliver A. Dickin-
son, L. w. Mcintosh, T. o. Sleeper, at
large, Henry F. Ayers, Charles H.
Bonesteel. Simon B. Buckner, Philip
Gordon, Chas. L. Hall, West c. Jacobs.
Herman Hobbs, John c. F. Tillson, Jr.,
VIM. M. Sage, Jr., Rodney H. Smith.
Robert H. Fletcher, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
DISCUSS FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Walter S. keane Leather Co. at Boston
in Trouble.

Boston. June 3.-Walter S. Keane,
president of the Walter S. Keane
Leather Co.. called meeting of the
creditors Of his company here, today,
for the purpose of discussing the finan-
cial condition of the concern. The cred
itors were given to understand that
the liabilities will reach 100000, with
the amount of assets unknown.
The meeting was adjourned until
next week. The difficulties Of the
Keane Co. are said to be due to sus-
pension Of the Union Trust Co. of this
city, from which he had had a loan
of considerable amount. r:a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
HANRAHAN's BODY FOUND.
Mate Drowned While Trying to Escape
from Burning Barge.

New York, June 3.-The body OF
John Hanrahan, mate of the burned
barge Allen c. Churchill. the only VIC
tim Of the Jersey City pier fire, last
Sunday. was found, today, IN the water
at the foot of 18th street, Jersey City.
1t is believed he was drowned while
trying to escape from the flames, as
there were no burns on the body. The
fire that destroyed half dozen Of the
Lackawanna piers on Sunday last,
started on the Churchill, which was
lying at Pier No. ~. 1t was thought
at first that Hanrahan persisted in the
flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
NEW HONORS WON
BY Travis, American Golf Champion,
in English Tournament.

London, June 3.-The American golf
champion Walter j. Travis, today, ac-
quired the title of amateur champion
of Great Britain on the links at Sand
wich, where he defeated Ed Black
Well. a representative of the Royal and
Ancient Club. by 4 up and 8 to play.
The sky was overcast with occasional
flurries of rain, and stiff raw wind
from the northeast which, however
appeared to have little effect on Travis
driving. while his approach work and
putting maintained the wonderful ac-
curacy which characterized his game
throughout the tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
RELEASE FROM BANDITS.
Officials at Paris More Hopeful Re.
garding Tangier Situation.

Paris, June 3.-The officials here now
take a more hopeful view of the situa-
ton at Tangier. Reports show that
Mahomed FL Torres. the representa-
tive of the Sultan at Tangier, whose
first efforts to obtain the release of
Messrs. Perdicaris and Marley failed,
has another plan for securing their
release, which is believed to be accept
able to the Sultan and Raisuli, the
brigand chief