davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
WILL BE EQUAL.
Plan Considered by U. S. G. Asso. to
Give All Clubs Representation.

New York. Dee. GA special committcc
Of the United States Gold Association ap-
pointed at tho annual meeting. last Fcpru-
AIRY. to consider the plan of placing all tho
clubs in the national body on an equality,
both IN the payment of dues and in voting
power has finished its work and will re-
port at the next annual meeting. Feb ~
in this city. The committee took up a
proposition from II Western clubs to reor
gamizc the association into one class of
vote. In its report the committee recon-
nends a compromise. adhering to two
classes but providing that an associate
membership may be changed TO an active
ono and the dues for the latte are re-
ducod from 500 to $50 II adopted. this;
PLAN will permit all clubs to attain voting
power IN the national organization II ,ncE
SO desire. 1t is also provided that allied
clubs inc given small representatl ton on
The executive board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
MURDERED.
Young Woman Found in
Riverside Drive. New York
Theory Of Foul Play Corrobo-
rated by the Evidence.
Cecile Moss a Suicidc-No Apparent
Reason for Rash Act.

New York, Dec. 2S-The young
woman who was found dead in River
side Drive. last Monday, and who, it
was first thought died of starvation
and exposure. came to her death by
violence. according to the report of
Coroncrs Physician Weston, who per-
formed an autopsy Oh the body, today.
The autopsy showed that the woman's
neck had been broken and there was a
bruise on the right forearm. 1t also
plainly showed. the physician says,
that the woman did not suffer from
either starvation or exposure. Death
was directly due to the broken neck.
Il nave no theory as to the manner Of
the Young woman's DEATH" said DR..
Weston. 1T is now up to the police to
find out the facts. She may have been
murdered or her injuries may have
been wholly accidental There was
nothing discovered in the autopsy to
show how she received her injuries
The body was found lying on settee
beside the driveway, half covered by
snow. Twenty feet away was petit
coat. The police thought it possible
that the girl might have fallen from
an automobile and that the petticOat
caught in the gearing of the moving
machine and WAS torn from her body.
The police nave not yet succeeded in
identifying the victim.
AS soon as the report Of the coroner's
physician was made known to the po-
lice a large CORPS of detectives was set
al work in an effort to learn the identi-
ty of the young woman, whose body
was fo:lnJ in Rfversida Drive Monday
morning. The first clew came in a
statement from V. II. Arnold, wfO
found the wOman's body. Arnold told
the police that with Edward d. Phil.
lips he was in road-fouse at 112th
street or the drive. Sunday night. and
saw the woman drinking with three
companions, two men and a woman He
said one of the men. whose name Is
supposed TO be Gene" or Eugene,
slapped the woman in the face. The
other young man rerrimanded him. bag
the woman said he did rot strike her
a., she would not alloA anyone but hcT
husband 10 do that.
Shortly before midnight the men. ac-
conpanicd by tine woman went out of
the cafe. She returned soon afterwards,
however. and said to some acquafnt-
ancc We'll, have lost my fellow and
J suppose that settles matters" She re-
manned in the cafe for few minutes.
She was badly intoxicated when she
went out. The following morning, Ar
nolG says. he was walking in the park
when he saw the body of the woman
lying on Il settec. He summoned Lud-
wig Hoffman. a park lahorer. and tele-
phoDed for an ambulance. With the all
of Hoffman he carried the woman to
the roadhouse where lie had seen her
the night before but when they reach
ed there she was dead Arnold's story
was PARTIALLY corroborated by Phillips
and by Adolph Spacth, a drug clerk.
who said he saw the woman going to-
ward the park alone.
The search for the men and women
who were with the girl ut the road
house is being continued. The police ar"
rot inclined 10 accept the murder
theory. They believe the young wo.
rams injuries were caused by a fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
Name of Mfr, r. G. Sullivan. stamped on
every 1904 's- c'=.'
Is the smokers protection and standard
OF quality. Factory. Manchester. N. Fl.
PREPARE THYSELF.
Ferris Advises Women Not to Marry
Until Able to Support Husband.

Chicago, Dec. oS-N w. Ferris recent
democratic candidate for governor of the
state of Michigan. in IN address before
the National Commercial Teachers Fed
Grafton here, has advised women sten1S-
raph"rS and women in general not to
marry until they are in a position 10 sup
port a husband.
Until a woman is able to support "A
husband she should not contemplate mat
I rmnny." declared Nh Ferris.
While it is the duty Of every woman
to marry. still [ believe also that before
taking so serious Il step Il girl should look
ahead and prepare for possible future
miSfortuneS. Therefore every girl should
ut herself for an emergency and he pre-
pared to step into hex husbands plac"
" tte smppo,t 81 me tam1iy N ms event
fit him for work"
Mr.. Ferris also spoke Of the economic
and educa tioHal changes that have taken
place in the last 100 years aud told of the
advances made along the lines of CONNER
cial education in that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
THEY WILL FIGHT.
Manufacturers Vote to Continue Open
Shops Indefinitely.

New York. Dec. 2S.-An effort has
been made to open the factories con-
trolled by the Cap Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION in this city. where about 1900
workers of both sexes are on strike
against the open shop. Union pickets
including hundreds of women. swarm
ed about the shops and interviewed
those who returned and only abou,
200 remained at work through the day.
At meeting of the manufacturers il
was decided to continue the fight for
the open shop indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
ARBITRATION TREATY
To Be Framed by Secretary Hay anil
Japanese Minister Takahira.

Toxic. Dec. FL II Ml.-Thc Japa
ncSc government has agreed to negotiate
an arbitration treaty with the United
States. This is the result of American
Minister GriScoms representations to
Rarpn Komura minister. of foreign af-
fairs. who has notified him that his GOV
cTnm"nt is pleased to accept America :
Invita- ion. Baron X nmura further states
that Japanese Minister Flkahira is fully
cInpoo cred to act with :. q. Of state Hay
ami frame and sign a treaty OF the kind
at Washington.
Although as yet nd.llt"d 1t Is sac
that this instrument will hc modelled on
similar lines with Il series ~ treaties re
Gently signed by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hay emhodNirG the INST ad-
NahCed principles of intcTra .iOnal pciicH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
VIOLATE EXCLUSION LAWS.
Chinese Magieians at Worlds Fair I'm.
der Arrest at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Eour Chinese ma
Sicians who performed at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. have been arrested here
by deputy marshal on Il charge of
violating the Chinese exclusion laws.
They were taken before Commissioner
Foote and released on bonds signed by
an attorney.
The Cinnamon are of good families
in Pckin and were allowed to come to
the St Louis fair. When il closed. it
is charged. the Cinnamon wished to
remain in the country. but the immi-
grafton officials learned of their inten-
tiohs and warrants were issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
FOG LIFTS.
Traffic Is Resumed and Trains Meet
Schedule in New York.

blanket OF fog which lad hung over
New York city. the harbor and bay,
Tuesday, causing much delay to traffic
ard some accidents, was lifted. early
Wednesday. Water and rail traffic,
again began to move on schedule ond a
number Of steamers FROM foreign and
coastwise ports which had been COM
PEELED to wait off Sandy Hook, found
their way into port, early Wednesday,
much belated. Traffic on Long Island
sound which was almost suspended,
Tuesday night, was resuHed and the
treat army of commuters from nearby
points reached their offices on time. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
LEAVE HOME.
Two Boys Try Lite in
New York City,.
Wanted to Better Their r.
nanciaI Condition.
With Capital Conc Ask Police to Send
Them Home to Lawrence.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Two 15-year-old
boys. who said they ran away from
their homes in Lawrence, Mass. on
Christmas eve. expecting to better
themselves financially by securing en-
ployment in this city, walked into a
West Side police station. today, and
asked to be sent home. The boys said
they were John McHenry of Is Carver
street. and Frank Leahy of II Border
street, both of Lawrence. They said
that their entire capital when they
reached this city was $2.75, and that
since yesterday morning. they had
nothing to eat and no place to sleep.
The story is being investigated by the
bureau of dependent adults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
NO STEAM ERS SOLD.
Hamburg Line Officials Deny Report
of Selling Vessels.

Berlin Dec oS-Thc Associated Press
called the attention of the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd linc
to the reports circulated in London of
recent sales of their steamers and rccciV-
cd Assurances from both companies That
No steamers had been sold. The HamburS-
American officials added the specific de-
nal that the steamer PhoencCia had been
Sold to an unknown purchaser ana that
She was going to iih5u. as announced.
last night in a dispatch from Hamburg
tn "A London news agency. The reports
may refer tn the sale several days ago
al i've old steamers to a ship owner. herr
bicderichscn of Kiel, by TIE iansa Line
Herr Diedcrichsen acts as Russian consul
at kiel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
REFUSED ADMISSION.
Two University Membership App''ea-
tons Refused by Fencing Association.

New York Dec 2S--Dclcgates from the
seven eastern universities, and academies
comprising the Intercollegiate Fencing AS
Sociation. in attendance here at the reSu-
lar milwintcr meeting. have refused re
Quest for admission to membership from
the University of Michigan Fencing cup.
An applica tion from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology also was denieo.
None Of the delegates would make known
the reason for turning away the Two
clubs. but il was said the DELEGATES W.
anxious TO learn more about the fencing
status of the Michigan club.
The annual championship tournan'sni I
will be held at the New York Atn!euc
Club. March ~ and p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
TO ENFORCE LAW.
Marshal Visits Many Places and
Gives Warning Against Sale Of Liquor.

Saco. Me. Dec. 2s.-Marshal John III.
DeInett made plain. today. the stand he
intends to take in the matter of the lille
gal sale of liquor and gambling. He per-
sonally visited a number of places and
notified the proprietors that he would Wig
law.
Tomorrow. Marshal bennett will visit
every drug store in the city for the pur-
will cause the arrest of any druggist SELL
ing liquor without bonafide prescription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.
-
Members Of Community Of Kingdom
To BE Deported-Wsrs Going to Shiloh.

New YORK. Dec. 8.AThe Is members Of
the Community of Kiugdom" who arriv-
ed here from Scotland. last Saturday, on
their way to join the Holy Ghost and us
Iielorted by the immigration officials
Only $46 was found on the IS when they
were examined at Ellis island and IS tney
mad no plans for support beyond joining
the Shiloh COLONY they were denied admit
lance to the country on ground that they
were undesirable Immigrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
CossAcks INFECTED,
A New Disease Breaks Out and Has
Resulted in 1870 Deaths,

st. Petersburg. Dec est is Of
ficially announced that a disease whose
characteristics are similar to the bu-
bonic plague has appeared among
k1rshize Cossacks in two settlements
OF the Ural territory. resulting in 1870
deaths between Nov. "a and Dec. &c.
The localities have been declared to be
infected with the plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
&c CASTAWAYS
Picked Up Near Cape Horn by sne
British Ship Consdaie.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. aS.-Captain r;
Newcastle on Tyne just arrived at Port
Angeles, tells of picking. up % castaWaSs
at sea who had been drifting about about, near had
abandoned the British collier Eivion.
which had burned at sea, The Lonsaaie
cruised around in the vicinity after Ih ffEh,
had been drifting for six days. until tne
entire crew of Is men were rescued. Al
but three of the men were LETT AT var
paraiSO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
BURGLARY AT RocKLAND.
n. 3. Weber Loses About 500 Worth
from Grocery Store.

Rockland. Me. Dec. 2S.-Burglars gained
an entrance through the rear Of the gro
Gerry store Of Herbert B. Weber. early
Wednesday, and carried away groceries
valued at 800. including case of nerve
food. Baskets from the store were used
to convey the plumber. A small sum OF
money was also taken N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
Overcome by Brothers Death.

Providence, r. l.. Dec. 2S.-Mrs.
William Sprague. wife of former
Governor Spracue of this state. is It
sister Of Orestcs A. Weed. who died
in Il New York hospital. today. Mrs.
Sprague. whose home is at Cononchet
near Naragansctt Pier. was overcome
by the news Of her brothers death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
NEWTON WILL ACT.
He Wants About SEQ 600 from the Doc
tor Of Sis Wife.

New York. Dec. S.-When the Pretoria
docks. DR.. Chadwick will also be served
with summons in a suit brought by Her
bert ID. Newton of Boston. to recover
800 900 on two notes now overdue.
1t was understood. today. that a num-
her of sheriffs from other states are here
serve papers on him preliminary to Sc
curing his eXtradit:on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
National Salt Co. Dissolved.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Vice Chancellor
Stevenson in Jersey City, today. Sned an
order dissolving the National SAT- Co of
New Jersey. The motion for dissolution
was made by counsel for the receivers
Who reported they had sold all the prop
ertv of the company and there was no
reason for its further existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
PAPERS ISSUED
For Extradition of Dr..
Chadwick to Ohio
On Arrest at New York City
Issued by Gov. 0deII.
The Correction Made on Representa-.
tons Of Ohioan.

Albany, n. Y. Dec. Gov. Odclrs
warrant for the eNtr:itiition of DR..
chadwick from New York to Ohio, was
mailed, this afternoon, tc Sheriff Bar
~ at police headquarters, New York
city. Soon after the Cleveland sheriff
left the executive chamber, this morn.
ing, Judge Joyce. the governors reuui-
sition clerk, got the governor on the
telephone in New York and obtained
his approval of. the corrected reuuisi-
ton papers.
The sheriff who arrived here. Tuesda.,
evening. came TO the executive cham
Der, "Wednesday morning. with his
counsel, Judged John r. McDonoueh.
The reH1isition of Gov. Herrick of Ohio
was presented and Rcuuisition Clerl,
joyce after examination pronounced it
sufficient. His examination was con-
lined to the a.iidavits. certifying tho
authenticity of that part of the grand
Jury minutes that contains the testi
mony of Iri Reynclds to the effect that
DR.. Chadwick was in Cleveland on
March :. 1903 when the forgery charge
against him is alleged to have been
committed. 1t was the lack of thj.
proof that caused Clerk Joyce to refuse
the eXtradition warrant when Sheriff
Barry made his first CALL last Monday.
After saying that the papers We're
correct, Clerk Joyce said that he
wished to communicate with Gov.
Odell before issuing the warrant He
promised to do so at once and to send
the papers to the sheriff at New York
police headquarters as soon as the gov
ernor had given mis- formal consent.
The sheriff and his attorney accepted
this decision and left the building. Mr..
Barry said he was satisfied that he
woui1 have his extradtion warrant at
the latest by Thursday morning. He
left for New York on the 11.25 train.
No application for extradition of Dr.
Chadwick to Massachusetts has thus
far been received from the Boston au-
thorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
SOMETHING WRONG.
Not Suit for Divorce Before the Chi
cago Court, Tuesday,

Chicago Dec 2S.-For the first time
in years not suit for divorce was be-
gun In Chicago, Tuesday. Often as
high as 40 such actions are brought in
a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
Mavisation on Hodson Closed.

Newbuvgh. n. r., Dec 2S-NavieAtion.
OF the Hudson river between Newburzt
and Kew York will close. tonight, until
spring. -. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington Dec. 2S-FOrecast for
New England: Fair and colder, Thurs
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29

To get prompt relief in Catarfn !l.e
put a bit OF Salva-cea into each nostFil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-29

St. Petersburg. Dec. aS-Tens Of tho us
anls OF men have struck tnrous"oue '
baku (Caucasia) oil fields
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
PARKER NOTES.

Born-To the wife of J. 7. B.
Mason, a daughter, on the 23rd
rlto., at l O. clock a. m, and also
anothre to the wife of Secil Mason,
at 6 o clock a.. III. of the same date.
All doing we'll.
On the oath ulto., Mr.. J. B..
Rhodes. the man who runs the saw
at the sugar works, got his arm
caught in the saw and had the Heshy
part of the arm badly cut. He
was taken to DR.. Harshbarger at St.
Anthony, who took fifteen stitches
to mend it.
Born to the wife of J. J. Reming-
ton, on the 29th, a son. All con-
cerned doing finely
The fellow from Parker that got
shot in the leg at St. Anthony last
week, is getting better. When bad
men and bad whisky and SIX
shooters get together, some one Is
liable to get hurt. The people Of
Parker have no sympathy for that
class of mankind.
Mr.. James Eardley OF St. George
Utah. is here visiting his daughter
Mrs. ]. H. Mason. The old gentle
man is over IS years old and is a.
sprv as many at 6O.
Decoration Day was httlngl,
:. observed here There was larg
turnout of the people and memorla
services were held in the cemeter,
grounds for the first time. Shor
Speeches we're made by Elders D
T Workman and F. H. Mason
The feeling among those presen
was that they were glad that TN
lad been begun and hoped that
; would be kept up.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
Pleasant Surprise.
T. F. McGrew.
L. r. Fishel.

The girls of the Sth grade gave
very pleasant surprise party tor
Miss Oathout, at the home of Miss
Ruth Drollinger last Monday after
noon. AS a token of their love
and esteem they presented to Miss
Oathout a pair of beautiful vases.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Miss Drollinger and a thoroughly
ENJOYABLE time was had, after which
the party adjourned to the ball
game where of course the good time
was continued Those present
were Misses Oathout, Drollinger,
Lillian Fryer, Beulah Brainard,
Loula Lewis, Grace Williams
Maggie Costley and Birdie
Wilmington.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
FROM THE
BEET FIELDS
Supt. Garener Says Utah and
Idaho Will Have Great
Crop.

J. H. Gardner, general superin-
tendent of the Utah Sugar company,
the Idaho Sugar company, and the
Fremont County Sugar company,
reached Salt Lake city last Satur-
day morning after an extended tour
of inspection over the beet fields
and the factories of the various
concerns. He says the crops will
be unparalleled around the Lemhi
factory, and the pumping station
between Spanish Fork and Payson
will bring heavy increase in
acarge. In Garland there will be
an increase of one thousand acre S
over last year, and the rcop is
generally in fine condition. Mr..
Gardner is especially enthusiastic
over the outlook around the two
Idaho factories, and says the
farmers up that way have handled
their crops in beautiful fashion.
The conition of the land, the
straight rows, etc, even surpass the
work of farmers who have been
planting from ten to fifteen years
At Parker on the Egin Bench
where the pumping station of tht
Fremont county factory is nov
going up, he says the land is ideal
In fact, he never saw such perfect
farming country in all his ex
perience as is found thereabouts.
The farmers are all elated over tn
outlook, especially over the plente
Gus supply of labor, which i
decided contrast to last year. Th'
Fremont factory is being rushed
iron, steel and brick are on tn
ground, and there is no doubt tina
it will be ready for operation earl
in September.
At the Sugar City townsite nea
the Fremont factory site, the ne,
city is growing as if by magic
Dwellings are springing UP every
where and the new business bloc
| built by the company is now bein
plastered. He thinks witho,
; doubt that Sugar City is the comm
center Of activity in that section
s -DeSeret News
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
MARKET LAKE.

lhe names OF the graduates are:
May LARSON, Alice Ledvina,
Frank Eichinger, Clara Stuck and
Nicholas Burggraf. Their essays
were carefully prepared and we'll
delivered. They are an exception
ally bright class and expect to take
up college work in Logan or Salt
Lake next year. The house was
filled and many stood in thu hall.
All expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the entertainment and
exercises, and appreciated the
efforts of the teachers, Miss Ryan
and Miss Burggraf, and the pupils to
entertain the patrons of the school.
Yellowstone National Park will
be open to the public from June
1st to October 1st. The Or egon
Short Line will put on new train
about June 9TH to accommodate the
tourists who go in via Monida and
Yellowstone Stage Line. Several
hundred tickets are already sold.
The train will be left on during
the Park season and possibly longer.
It will be a great convenience t6
the travelling public and the people
living along the line between Idaho
Falls and Butte The new time
table will be about the same as i
was when four passenger trains
day ran between Butte and Pocatello
Miss Sadie Ryan who has beer
principal of the Market Lake schoo
for two years, will leave for St
Louis in a few days to attend th'
annual convention of the Nationa
Educational Association of th'
Worlds Fair.
Eighth Grade graduating exer
cises were held in the school hous
at Market Lake Monday evening
May %. The platform was beauti
fully decorated with flowers ant
lights and streamers of blue ant
white crepe paper. The class color
were blue and white. Their mott
) ''Do Wrong to None. y Mr.. Ere
r Vystrichil, Miss Minnie Patrie an
Miss Hilda Larson furnished tn
music which was pronouccd eS
cellent and was thoroughly enjoye
2 by all. The smaller childre
rendered recitations and dialoe
D oreditably.
Mrs. Grace Milliman Taylo
our county superintendent
schools, presented the diploms
e with scholarly address to- Il
graduating class and to the patron
n of the school,