davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-04

you pounce! I suppose you expect m'
to agree that there shall be no more
cakes ami ale, because l feel bit vir'
tuous about my weeks work. But
don't. like dancing and hope always
shall, and see no reason why WI
shouldn't let others have the benefit Of
our play impulses. Going about Will
long face never made any one happy
AS for this same abused ball, think
never saw a lovelier picture OF ligh
and color. So there, Mr.. Savage Sober
sides!"
Go on, please. That's just what
need"
"Of course, don't expect you to ac'
knowledge you've been playing a par
tonight" she laughed. "rhe real ar
tist always thinks himself into hi:
character too deeply for sudder
changes"
~ was wondering" lie hesitatet
for a moment. I'm not good at pene'
trating DISCUSSES" he added quizzi
cally.
1T requires not talent, only interes
and attention. The actors are seldom
as good as they think they are"
81 was wondering whether you evel
play part?"
81 suppose I've done so al times. bu
not very often"
I'm glad OF that"
"Why?"
IF told you, should be accused
Of trying to make pretty speech"
"Then please don't. But confess thai
have penetrated your disguise of Gym
ical Critic"
IF l confess, will anything have
said be used against me?"
isn't it illegal to offer immunity fol
a confession?"
Perhaps. But II understand youl
theory, we're all Of US gentle madmer
at one time or another, saying thing!
we don't believe, and acting parts quite
foreign to our best selves. and shoult
not be held responsible for our moody
moments"
mo. My theory doesn't go as far a:
that. | don't approve of playing will
ones moods or letting them play will
us, and | certainly think We are re-
sponsible."
But surely, If | say and do thing!
in response to q mood which | utterly
repudiate when not under its control
you would not hold me TO strict &C
count?"
THE one role | never play Is tina
of judging my friends"
Laughingly as the words were
spoken, they made Kennard vince
Had she thought how TO sting hin
most, she could scarcely have choseI
better phrase. For a moment h
| made no reply, and then began speak
I ing rapidly.
You spoke just now of confessing
What would you think Of me if | tolt
you that at one time | believed"
leslie. I've been looking for yol
everywhere"
Mr.. Harlan stepped through th'
palms as he spoke, and nodded greet
ing at Kennard.
AN unexpected pleasure. Mr.. Ken
nard. You will excuse my running of
with Leslie, won't you? Her duties
OF hostess and the claims Of | don
know how many partners required M
to volunteer as search party, and
wouldn't dare return to our box with
out her. No. really, Leslie, wouldn t
Goodnight, Mr.. Kennard. Good
night"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-04
cHINA'S POPULATION.
Latest Authoritative Figures Are 49,.
100000.

Estimates Of the population Of Chi
ma are varied and generally untrust-
worthy. The latest attempt to ascer-
tain the actual number Of people In
the empire has been made by the OFF,
cials of the imperial maritime customs,
and the results have been transmitted
to the state department by Consul An
derson at Annoy How few compare
lively Of the Chinese people are brought
into contact with the world outside the
Flowery Kingdom Is made apparent by
the fact that the total population OF
the treaty ports Is only 100000. The
detailed estimate for the nineteen pro-
vinces Is as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-08-04
Population,
Total population Of Empire 4S2,OOo,OOO

Total population Of Empire 432,000,0O0
It Is probable that the figures gen.
orally are too large, although 1t Is to be
admitted that to assert that such Is the
case In any particular instance invites
controversy, to say the least. The
provinces little known to foreigners,
Szechuan, Honan, ETC., are the uncer-
tain element. So good an authority on
Szechuan as A. Hosie estimates the
population of that province at $4,000
600. instead of almost $4,000 600 as CIV
en- in this table. Missionary accounts,
however, lean to the larger figure
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
A NEW MOVE.
Japanese Will Probably Now
Attention to vIad;vo...', 'ufn

IT, H.' .ttersDurg. March 2S-t2D, NJ
M impression prevalent in SON. III, III
circicS that the japanese. a;in, military
the possibility of the main ARM ..sinoSd
,I m"it assuming the Offensive. vii, n nan
turn their attention to tho nov, III III nov
OF the war. Vladivostok, is stra. op.ectve
nE Inc Associated Press disn,,nh' mend
Iunshu Pass announcing tho u,;,h, lroal
vi the Japanese from the inme,,;a,u avail
OF the Russian army for a d;.,a, front
thiles south. IT is realized. Of COL .. y
al, Ills nidy ne merely a blind to COW,
ltanhinS operations; but it is NOT ,,, 49,
ape that the japanese having 'i nil
southern Manchuria of Russian N ica
anu secured a position from wb.,a uoops
ptlIslon would be Il long and dift;'.m,,e en-
cess. may be satisfied To hold the ri" b pro-
munication. vi CON-
While the voice of tho Emro,ou
visers is for peace if honorabin ter,,s az
obtalnable. the government nj ,aisa ,s are
gong forward with all provisions snr =, IL
c"htIh uahcc OF the war Preparations ' a..
reported to be making for the moh;,, ar
non OF I'VE corps. II has been understn,a
that the guards will be retainaJ -, c
Petersburg, but some of tho oaico or Of:
TINS crack organization believe their sou !"
wees have been rcquisitioned and W.,
making prepare lions to that end az
There has been recrrdescenre NJ -,
Doris OF z change in the head of tho war
Office. 1t was stated, last nimh, j., "a'
usually well informed source thai IN, =
Gen. Saknarof will leave very shawl.
and be succeeded by General Ridig,or
now chief of the chancellery of the war
Office. wv war
II is also reported that General poIv,.
nof will be appointed chief of the cener.
al staff. ee''i'
The government is advised that Cbines.
bandits are appearing in great numbcr
along the Siberian railroad and causn,,
interference with the train service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
SIX DOLLARS A TON
Will Be Offered As Bounty to Encour.
age Sh;pbuiIding in Nova Scotia.

Halifax, n. s. March cit was an
nounced. today. in official quarters
that the Canadian government had de-
cided to grant a bounty of Sc per ton to
encourage steel shipbuilding in this
country The information was given to
members of Il delegation of the Hall
fax Board of Trade. who went to OF
tawa to urge upon the government the
adoption of such a policy. The city of
Halifax and other municipal author-
ties some time ago offered a joint cash
subsidy of 100000 to any company that
would establish a steel shipbuiliing
plant at Halifax. The government
tonnage bounty is regarded as a fur
Their step in the same direction. The
tonnage bounty is applicable to the
whole Of Canada and it's adoption was
supported by delegations from Cana
da rate ports. British Columbia and
Nova Scotia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
NO MIDDLE WAY.
Churches Cannot Extend Fellowship
20 Laborins Man and Capitalist.

Boston, March 27.-In an address
before the CongreSationalist ministers,
today. discussing labor problems, Rev.
Chas. s. Mcfarland. of Maiden, said:
zone thing is absolutely certain,
labor men will repudiate if we held out
one hand of fellowship to them and
hold out the other hand in suppliant
attitude for the ill-gotten gain of
their oppressOrs. A recent we'll in
tended. but sadly unfortunate action
has cost our denomination the conf
dence of nearly every workingman in
the land unless it is repudiated. If
that unfortunate gift cannot be re-
turned. we ought to appropriate a por-
ton of it to buy a Potters Field in
which to bury the remainder half way
to the Antipodes. for it is the price
of blood and is not lawful for either
an ancient Jewish or modern Christian
treasury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
POPE Plus
Holds Secret Consistory Without
Creating New Cardinals.

Rome March 27-The Pope held Il
secret consistory. Monday. without Gre
ating and cardinals. merely preconiz-
ing bishops. The only American was
the PIT. Rev. Thomas F. Hickey. who
was confirmed as coadjutor bishop of
Rochester. \. Y. Mgr. ZOtido Racicot
was confirmed us auxiliary bishop of
Montreal, Que.
All the cardinals met in the hall of
the cOnsistory at the Vatican where
they received the pontif who entered
dressed in white. surrounded by the
Fapal court and tianked by the Noble
Guard and Swiss Guards When the
Pope was seated on the throne all the
prelates advanced to pay homage to
tie Pope, who recited the prayer of
the Holy Ghost, after which the cardi-
nails remained. The Pontiff then de-
lirered an allocution and Immediately
afterward proceeded to the preconiza-
ton of bishops.
The allOcution in moderate terms de-
plOred the persecution from which the
churches suffered in some countries
and complained of recent events in
France where beside the diplomatic
rupture between the republic and the
Paracy. the statesmen are preparing
for the separation of church and state
for which the POntiff asserted again.
the Naticali was not responsible as
had beer alleged. The rupture was to
be deplored.
The PCrc also referred to the per-
secution of the church in some of the
South American republics. especially
i'm Nicaragua and Ecuador. citing the
laws passed by the last named repub-
lie against the church providing for
confscation of the property of the re-
religious orders, interfering with the
liberty of the religious associations and
setting obstacles in the way of the APP
pointmcnt of new bishops.
To offset this the POntiff mentioned
the fact that the arbitration between
Chile and Peru haG been entrusted to
the Papal representative which had
caused the Holy See much satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
CENSUS COMPLETED.
Philippine Commission Will Call For
General Election Of Delegates.

Washington. March 27.-Secretary
Taft, today, notified President Roose-
Welt that the census of the Philippine
Islands had been completed and pup
lished and under the law Of July L.
1902. two years from this date. the
president shall direct the Philippine
commission to call general election
for the choice of delegates to pop
ular assembly. All legislative power
in the islands will thereafter be vested
in legislature consisting of two
houses. the Philippine commission and
the Philippine Assembly. The condi-
tons upon which the election is to be
called is that complete peace shall
have continued in the territory of the
islands not occupied by MorOs or other
non Christian tribes. The popular
election is not to extend to the Moro
tribes. Two resident commissioners
to the United States will be elected
when a legislature is chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
APPLEYARD DISCHARGED,
Case Against Him Explc.des Like a
Bubble.

Boston. March 27.-Arthur f. Apple
yard, who was arrested here last
month on a warrant issued at the in
stance Of the Buffalo authorities and
in connection with the German Bank
failure. was discharged when the case
was called in the municipal court, to-
day. The case was dismissed on ac-
count Of the fact that Gov. w. l..
Douglas has signed the papers calling
for Appleyard's cXtradition to New
York state. The charge against him in
the municipal court was the technical
one of being Il fugitive from Justice
made in order to hold him pending &C
ton by the governor. The eXtradition
proceedings have beeen delayed by an
application to the supreme court by
Appleyard's attorney for d writ of ha-
beas corpus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
Exiles from Home.

Every year sees thousands OF pale a
emaciated people leaving their ,,o a.
for the benefit a change of clima' 80. =
fords them. A large number o. srom
poor sufferers who are thus eA"e ,un9
home are affected with throat or .un n
trouble. asthma. bronchitis 0. ~ 10
sumption, which can invariably ~, ~
traced back to a severe cold. No Noon. one
would neglect a cold could he fores sss
such a termination. To go to " .;v.
or climate for ones health Is expen .orv
and seldom altogether satisfa u,.in':
The prompt use Of CHAMBERS Der, ~.
Cough Remedy will save All . Il
nense and worry. This remeu. ~
widely known for its prompt cur I've
coughs ~,ue,y and colds and thousands nave nave
testified to the permanent rene. w" NV
have received by its use. For s a".rs
John Coughlin. Augusta. G. d. 0e''
Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
CONTINUANCE GRANTED.
Prosecuting Offered to Look Up Rec.
ords of Alleged Counterfeiters.

Ne" Haven. Conn. March ga
charge OF having counterfeiting tools
III their possession was preferred
against Samuel Fastow and William
Gober of New York. when they were
brought before the city court today. A
continuance was granted as the prose-
"uting officer wishes to look up the
mems supposed connection with bust
ness enterprises in New York City. Both
were arrested in local boa ding house
at an early hour today. the officers be-
ing compelled to show their revolvers
to prevent a fight. in dress suit case
were number of tools. including an
electrical crtfit. which it is thought was
used in making spurious paper money.
A number of bills wer, found upon the
men but these have since been passed
upon as good money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
ARGUMENTS MADE
In Gaze of Charles L. Tucker, for New
Trial.

Cambridge, Mass, March 27.--Argu-
me nts in favor Of securing a new trial
for Charles J.. Tucker OF Auburndalc.
VIII" g under conviction of murder in
tn" first degree for having killed Miss
Mabel Page. we're made Monday in the
Superior court By James H. Valley,
Senior counsel for the defendant.
Judges Sherman and Sheldon, who
presiGed at the trial in the case, sat
upon tho bench to tea~ the counsers
address. Shortly after 10 O'Clock, Tuck
er was removed from ;ail to the court
room in custody Ci two deputy sheriTs.
The court room was filled and a large
number of person.; were unable to gain
admission.
Counsel V2ilcy read an affidavit of
Juror Mason ii. which the latter stated
that he had taken notes during the
trial. Mr. Valley said it was not his
purI Osc to show what had been done
with the notes inside tho Jury room bur
rere'y 20 prove tn Il they had been
taken into the jury room. He then read
affIdavits OF the defendant, Tucker. of
Junior counsel, Charles II. Innes. and
Thomas F. Vaheyand finally of himself
to the effect that they did not notice
JIrn" Mason take notes during the
trial.
MI NaheE further Contcn6ed that \
new trial should be ordered because the
verdict was against the law of evidence
in that instructions OF the court were
erroneous.
Attorney General Parker asked the
Judgment of the court on the admissa-
biiity OF the affidavit Of Mr. Mason. 1t
which point a recess vas taken.
The address was followed by q con-
foref'c" between the attorney general
and Mr.. Valley. Before it began. how
ever. MI. Eaney talked with the defen-
ddnt and during the conversation Tuck
er twice broke out into poals of laugh
ter During the early proceedings the
1efendants parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert F. Tucker. and his brother. Walter.
entered the court room. together with a
number of the more prominent witness
cS in the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
MILITARY HONORS
VII be Accorded the Late Mexican
Minister. Senor Aspiroz.

washington, March 27.-In compi-
ahce with a request from the Mexican
government forwarded through the
S''ite department. thu VA" department
eas ordered that full military honors
ne PAD 10 Tie memory Of Senior As}iroz
the i'tr M"X;can arn" .uG5r, on TIE
occasion of the funeral in this city to-
morrow.
Orders were issued TODAY by Ger.
Chafier. ohits OF star. 70. the pa~tici-
patich of United States troops in the
funeral ceremony. A military escort
VIII be provided. AS now arranged the
funeral cortege will be escorted from
u" Mexican embassy to st. Mathews
Koran Catholic church and thence t,
me ')aE fiill cemetery. where the bJdy
- 20 he deposited IN the receiving vault
pending the completion of arrange
mcnts for the transportation to Mexico
III" state department N';ls formally ad-
Nised today that the Mexican govern
'h'nu gratefully accepts the offer Of thu
United St;tes to send the ambassadors
body to Mexico on United States
WHr*h ana the naval authorities have
been instructed to secure as soon as
possible a suitable vessel for that pur-
POSE.
The official ceremonies tnmO,rc,N viii!
b. entirely Of 4 military character and
on the occasion of the transfer OF the
body from the cemetery to the warship
they will be entirely naval.
AS a mark of respect to the late am
bassador the bureau of American re-
pubiics will he closed tomorrow.
The cruiser Columbia, which has been
selected as the vessel which will con-
vcy the remains Of the late Mexican
Ambassador to Vera Cruz, was today
ordered to proceed from Guantanamo to
New York, where she will coal and be
properly equipped for the accommodate
ton OF the party which Will accom-
pany the body to Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
A NEW ON e.
Cold Storage Plant To Be Erected
For Preservation Of Bait.

Gloucester. Mass March 21.-Plans
are on foot for the establishment of a
cold storage plant for the preserva-
ton of bait in view of the decision OF
the New Foundland government that
bait shall not be sold to American
fishermen at New Foundland ports. 1t
is proposed TO procure and store bait
and to establish a system of distribu-
ton between this port and the fishing
grounds by means of cold storage YES
sells. 1t is claimed that the project
will make the American fishermen in
dependent so far as bait is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
OWNERS NOT LIABLE
But Such Action Will Be Taken
AGAINST Steamer Partisan.

Ha,ifax. n. s.. March 27.-The steam
er Partisan which WAS in collision with
the cteamer AlbanO off this port, Sat
urday. had not been libelled by the
owners of the latter vessel UP to noon
today, but it is understood that such
action will be taken soon. The Partisan
rests on the bottom at the Intercuio-
NAL railroad terminus, her list to pos
having been increased by four inches
since last night. About half of the
vessel, including the stern. is totally
under water, while the bow is In shall
lew water and is clear of water
Pumrs in the engine room are being
operatcd by steam supplied by tugs
alongside. but little Roadway has yet
been made toward clearing the Ves-
sci. A temporary patch Will be placed
over the urge hole in the Par.sian's
side rs soon as possible, after which
she will be put into dry dock and re-
paired.
The Allan liner Paiisial Is now srh
merged from the stern to the bridge ant
her bow is high in the air. She has {
heavy list to port. so much so that ii j.
feared she will fall ove~ onto the wharf
TIL" bulkhead betwe' n No hold and IL
engine room siv" WAY toia!: waite
flooded the engine room and eXtinguish'
the fires. The divers who are PATCHING
the rent i'm her side say that the hole j!
- feet in dc',th by three feet vide. AM
the edges of the plates are jagged ant
turned outward Very littic Of the Ito
tons of cargo has been taken out. The
ar" afraid to remove any more as tn
steamer nay turn turtle in the dock. He
position now causes much alarm. She i,
calccntd over so far that ii Is feared sh
will carry away the pier and the shed
thereon. Her portrait has been SMASHED
off and the plates are driven into the pile
to the depth of eight inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
A CONFESSION,
Mrs. BrockweII Admits She Gave Her
Children Morphine.

Paducah. KY, March 27.-Mrs.
Mary Brockwell. whose children died
from poisoning under suspicious cir
cumstances. Saturday, broke down, to-
day and confessed that she gave the
Children morphine and coal oil. The
woman said that her husband was in
an asylum and that she could not sup
port the children. She also stated
that George Alberton promised to mar
~ her If she would get rid of the
children. Abortion was arrested as an
accessory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
THE AMERICAN DANGER"
A Unique Publication Of Privy Coun-
r eiilor GoldberQer.

Berlin. March 27.-Privy Councillor
Goldberger. author of Land of I'm
limited Possibilities" is about to pub
fish simultaneously in Berlin and
Brussels a pamphlet entitled THE
American Danger" which is contin-
uation and supplement Of his book. He
compares the economic forces of the
United States and Germany from va
rious standpoints and although rec
cgnizfng the resources. technical
equipment and capabilities Of the
United States he concludes that the
American danger does not exist for
Europe and especially not for Ger
many. Herr. Goldberger contends
that the commercial relations Of the
United States and Germany ought to
be readjusted by a reciprocity treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
THE VESTloATlON
In Death Of Mrs. Stanford Will Not Be
Continued.

San Francisco. March Fit is an
nounced at police headquarters, that
Investigation by the police force into
the mysterious death of Mrs. Jane L.
Stanford has practically been aband-
oned.. 9
The police say that there is little
probability OF solving the mystery Of
how. in this city. strychnine poison
was placed In the mineral water used
by Mrs. Stanford.
That portion Of the mysetry con-
nected with her tragic death at Hon.
olulu. the police say has been solved
on the theory that Mrs. Stanford died
from natural causes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Two Shots Fired At Winnipeg Priest
In Own Home.

Winnipeg. Man. March 21.-As Hcv-
blosowiski. priest of an independent
Polish church sat as "A table in his
home. today. two shots. fired from the
street. crushed through the window
near his head. One bullet struck an Oil
lamp which exploded and set fire to the
room. the contents of which were de-
stToEed. Since coming here Blosowiski
has been active in religious controver-
sizes among the Poles. with the result
that he has incurred the enmity of
some factions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
GOOD FIRE FIGHTER
Young Man Sets Fires For Fun Of
Fighting Them.

New York. March 27.-After a long
investigation into series of incendin-
airy fires the police of Bayonne. n. j..
have arrested James McInerney, %
years old. The prisoner belongs to a
fire company and it is alleged by the
police that he admitted having started
fires for the sake of fighting them. He
has record of 100 per cent. for at
tendance at alarms and frequently
when his fellow members reached the
engine house in response to an alarm
they found him with the horses
hitched and ready
For more than six months fires have
been numerous in the vicinity of Nc
lnerney's district and he is charged
with having caused Is of them. none
entailing much loss. however. owing
to the quickness of the department in
reaching the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
OPPOSE CONSUMPTION.
Great Demonstration In Finland
Against Recent Edict.

Helsingfors. Finland, March 21.-To-
day was marked by great demon
stration at Abo CORNER capital of Fin
land) and Helsingfors, thousands of
working men parading with the Fin
nish national colors. bands playing ma
tiOnal airs and the people singing pat
riotiC songs. Speeches were made in the
Finnish and Swedish languages and
resolutions were adopted favoring op-
position to CONSUMPTION. The gather
ings were orderly and the police did
not interfere.