davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
c. A. Weaver Pleads Not
Guilty, at Bar Harbor.
Assault With Intent to Kill
Martin Davis the Charge.
Bail In $4,000 Furnished--The Bullet Re-
mains in Davis Neck.

Bar Harbor Me-, May &c. A.
Weaver. charged with assault with in
tent TO kill upon Martin Davis. pleaded
not guilty when arraigncd in the NUM-
clpal court. today. The case was con-
tlnued. until next Monday, that the out
come of the injury may bc determined,
and 5000 bail was furnished. The bull
let, which entered Davis mouth and
passing through the tongue. lodged in
the muscle of the neck. has not been re-
moved. Physicians believed he would
live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
SUICIDE AT BREWER.
Crazed with Pain. Man Jumps in Front
o. an Electric Car.

Bangor. Me-. May 22.--While tenn
porarily insane from several days of
suffering from Il fclOn on his hand
James Savois, aged A.. married, en-
pioyed in the Eastern MFG. cos. pulp
mill. threw himself before an electric
car near his home at South Brewer
and was instantly killed. late this af-
ternOOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
DISLIKE FOR ALPHONSO.
Paris Labor Unions Plan for Hostile
Demonstration During Visit.

Paris. May 22.-Tha Confederation of
Labor Unions has called Il meeting for
Wednesday. to discuss a proposition to
make 4 demonstration against AlfonZO
when he comes to PARIS. The revlution-
AIRY element seeks to make an offensive
manifestation against the king and in
namma.ory circulars are being spread
broadcast ealing on the wo:kingmen to
oppose His Majosty's visit in the same
manner as the Italian radicals opposed
he visit of Emperor Nicholas to Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
COTTON'S FEE SAFE.
Massachusetts House Passes Resolve
to Pay Full Amount.

Boston. May 22.-The Massachusetts
House of representatives, passed re-
solve, today. favoring the settlement ut
once of the claim of John Z. Cotton or
Washington. for his commission of 10
per cent i'm the collection for the state
of S1.611.1dOSJ from the United States
government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Mrs. Livermore, Noted Reformer and
Author. Critically III.

Mrlrose, Mass. May 22.-MrS. Mary
A. Livermore, the author and reformer
was slightly weaker, today. BY the use
Of opiates she was able to pass com
Portable night. She had a bad racking
cough. which is causing her physician
some anxiety. but her general condi-
ton is practically the same as it was
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
BREAKING AND ENTERING
Charged Against Portland Man in Chel
sea Police Court.

Boston. May 22.-In the Chelsea po-
lice court, Monday, James Dohcrty.
claiming Portland as his home, was
held in 500 for the superior court on 4
charge of breaking and entering the
store of ArOnel Ranavan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
FAILED TO SQUARE UP"
A. 6. Morris, Stock Exchange Specula-
tor, Suspended and Stocks Sold.

New York. May pa. G. Morris. a
small trader on the Consolidated Ex-
change failed to balance his accounts
with the Clearing House. today. and
was declared under suspension on the
Exchange. His line Of stocks were
traded in under the rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. May 22.-The following
are changes in postal service:-Jones-
port, Washington Co, No. /. Leave
7.30 A. NJ: arrive at 2.15 p. NJ. Nov.
to May II. Leave p. NJ: arrive at
100 p. NJ. May Is to Oct. 81.
NobleborO, Lincoln Co. No. I. Leave
1890 A. NJ; arrive at 345 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
BLACKSTONE
CIGAR 8
EACH CIGAR STAMPED WATT 4 BOND.

Notwithstanding the fact that 1904 dull year in the
cigar trade sales Of this brand exceeded any other year
their history and the four months ending May first 1905 each
month showed substantial increase over the corresponding
month of the What further proof of the mered
popularity of this cigar be required? Annual sales many
millions ahead of any other cigar made New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
REGENCY AT AN END.
King Oscar Will Renounce Direction Of
State Affairs, This Week.

Stockholm, May 22.-king Oscar will
resume the directions of state affairs
at the end of this week. thus terminal
ing the regency of Crown Prince Gus
fave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 52-The tempera-
ture changes have been unimportant.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be light to
fresh west to southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, May 22.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. Tuesday and
Wednesday; light west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
Boston Forecast,

Boston, May 22.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday and Wednes-
day. partly cloudy to cloudy weather,
probably without rain; light westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
A COLONIAL CONFERENCE
To Be Held Next Year-LiberaI Press
on Mondays Episode.

London. May Pit is understood that
a colonial conference will meet in London
early in 1895 as an outcome of the agree
ment arrived at by last conference that
periodical meetings of colonial premiers'
CONTINUED on Page Thrse.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
Don't Propose to Work

on your imagination by glowing adjec-
yves but simply want to tell you that
repair shoes in manner that leaves
no room for complaint.
THE c. s. YORK SHOE STORE,
~ water street. Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23

The Princess Rospiglioso. who is
Catholic, was divorced in 1898 from
Colonel Parkhurst. who is Protest ;
ant, and in 1901. was married in Rome
to Prince Rospigliosi. head of an am
Gent family of the clerical nobility and
brother of the cOmmandant of the Pa
pay Noble Guard. The ceremony was
civil one and from the first, the Cath
Ollie church refused to recognize the
marriage. =
When the prince first applied to the
Congregation of the Propaganda for
recognition of his wife's divorce in the
United States, the church declined to
recognize it, but Manager Chappalle.
who married Mrs. Parkhurst to her
first husband. afterward testified be-
fore the Congregation that the first
marriage was irregular according to
the laws of the church.
In March last. Cardinal Gotti. perfect
of the Propaganda, instructed Cardi-
nal Martineli TO report on the case. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-23
Report FavoIing Annu|-
ment Of First Marriage
OF Princess Rospigliosi Is Made
by Cardinal MartinneIIi,


Rome. May 22.-The Congregation Of
the Propaganda, today, discussed the
report presented by Cardinal Martin
nelli. formerly Papal delegate to the
United States. on the case of the Prin-
cess RospigliOso, who was Miss Marie
Jennings Reid OF New Orleans, and
Washington. D. c., who asks for the
annulment of her first marriage with
Colonel F. H. Parkhurst Of Bangor.
Me. The report is favorable to the
Princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
HYDE ASKED TO RETIRE
REPORTED REQUEST OF Prick
EQUITABLE CoMMITTEE.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Evening
World reports that the Frick investigating
committee summoned J. w. Alexander be-
fore 1t today and asked him to resign his
place as president Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
According to the Evening World. Mr..
Prick said that although he could not
promise 1t for certainty he would try to
get Mr.. Hyde to retire. temporarily any
way IL Mr.. Alexander would resign.
The Evening World says:
'Mr. Frick did not crtticise Mr.. Alexan-
der's administration of the Office he has
held SO long, but said it must be obvious
that his period of usefulness was over and
nothing but his retirement would accom-
plish what the committee is striving for,
the end Of the entire controversy.
"Mr. Alexander was also asked to use
his influence with Second Vice President
Gage E. TarbeIl to get him to resign, too.
Mr.. Alexander was very much affected,
but declined to resign then. He told the
committee he would think the matter
over"
The Evening World also announces that
Mr.. Hyde is about to bring suit for The
removal of Mr.. Alexander from his posi-
ton as one of the trustees of the Hyde
holdings of stock in the Equitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
FOR SPECIAL APPEAL
PETITION FILED BY ATTORNEYS
OF THoS. n. FIELDS.

Thomas NJ. Fields, through Attorneys
Lambert & Baker and Philip Walker. to-
day petitioned the Court of Appeals for the
allowance OF a special appeal from the or
der OF Justice Wright, in Criminal Court
NO l, cverrulfng Mr. Fields demurrer to
the first, second. third and sixth counts of
the Indictment against him for embexzle-
ment under section 81 OF the code of the
District of Columbia
Mr.. Fields points out to the Court of Ap-
peais that 'for many years he has been an
active practitioner Of law in good standing
and member OF the bar of this court and
Of the court below and of the Supreme
Court Of the United States; that the charge
against him is of an intensely serious ma
ture and vitality affects his reputation. lib
erty and right to pursue his profession.
and that he ought not to be subjected t.
the shame. disgrace. strain. labor and ex-
pense Of trial on bad indictment. drawn
under n wholly inapplicable law"
Further, Mr.. Fields explains that his de-
Tense to the indictment In a trial on the
merits is such that II will require a criti-
cal examination of an elaborate account
running from November g. 1894 to April
1904, involving many hundreds of items.
very large number of papers and trans
actions; numerous witnesses. some OF
whom are non-residents, one being in Lon
don. England, and will occupy much time
labor and attention of the court and its
officers and of Mr.. Fields counsel and him
self. besides putting both the United
states and Mr.. Fields to great expense
all to no good purpose whatever If the
demurrer be well founded"
IL Is further remarked by Mr.. Fields that
SO far the matters and things averred in
the Indictment have caused many highly
sensational and disagreeable publications
regarding the petitioner in various news
papers. both here and elsewhere and A
trial on bad Indictment will subject him
unjustly to much more unpleasant and un-
deserved notorfety, land will needIessly
and wrongfuliy inffict upon his innocent
relatives and himself great mortificatio1
and mental suffering. for ali of which he
Will be wholly remediless IL the Indictment
be bad, as he insists X is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
SECOND DAYS SESSION
SUPERINTENDENT OF TRAINING
SCHOOLS FOR NURSES.
Officers Nominated for Ensuing Year
Miss Nutting's Address on Hos
pita1 Economics.

The second days session Of the eleventh
annual meeting of the American Society OF
superintendent Of Training Schools for
Nurses was called to order by the precf-
dent, Miss Nevins of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital OF this city, at 10 o'clock this
morning In the assembly room of the Shore
ham Hotel. There were eighty-three appli
cations for membership in the society and
seventy-two were elected. the balance be-
ing held over until the next meeting.
Miss Nutting then spoke of the course in
Hospital Economics She said in part:
1.-THE need for some such instruction as
this course in hospital economics provides
Is felt in probably every institution in the
country. Neither the public generally nor
physicians nor Except in a few instances)
nurses themselves realize that for the heads
of our great hospitals, training schools and
other similar Institutions, the governing of
which Is a most complicated affair, we must
have women who are highly and especially
trained for their large duties and response
bilities.
Miss Nutting's remarks, together with an
appeal for an endowment and guarantee
fund to be raised. has been prepared in
booklet form.
The report of the nominating committee
was then called for, and the list of those
nominated was approved by the members
of the society. They were Miss Anna
Goodrich OF Bellevue Hospital, New YORK,
president; Miss G. r. Nevins Of Garfield
Memorial Hospital, Washington, first vice
president; Miss Helene McMillin Of the
Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, second vice
president; Miss NJ. A. Nutting Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. secretary;
Miss Anna L. Alline of the Teachers Col
lege Of Columbia University. New York.
treasurer: Mrs. D. H. Kinney, superinten-
don't of the army nurses Washington and
Miss D. H. Hall Of Seattle, Washington,
were elected as the two auditors to serve
for the next year.
This afternoon from to a reception
will be held at the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital by the Ladies' Aid Association Of
that institution. This was originally in
tended to have taken place at the residence
of Mrs. John M. Harlan, but the plans were
changed and the reception will be held at
the hospital. This evening at o'clock the
following program will be followed at the
Shoreham Hotel: Eight pm. Papers, The
Introduction of District Nursing Into the
Training School Curriculum" Miss Mary L.
Keith, Rochester City Hospital. Rochester,
N. z: 1.-The Present Status of Educational
Methods Miss Mary M. Riddle, Newton
Hospital, Newton, Miss; Post Graduate In
struction." Miss Clara D. Noyes, St. Luke's
Hospital, New Bedford, Mass. Announce
ment of time and place of next meeting.
Introduction OF president-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
AWAITING PRESIDENTS RETURN.
No Immediate Action to Be Taken on
Claims Against Venezuela.

President Olcott OF the Orinoeo Steam
Navigation Company. accompanied by Mr..
McKenny, counsel for the company, called
on Secretary Taft today and had a long
conference respecting the claim of that
company against the Venezuelan govern
ment for alleged violation Of It's franchise
and concessions. Mr.. Olcott was DESTROYS
that that claim, which has been pending
for long time and has already been pre-
scented to the Venezuelan government by
Mr.. Bowen, should be pushed with greater
energy than has already been shown, and
that II should be given the same degree of
consideration that has been accorded the
claim of the asphalt company.
Secretary Taft was not acquainted with
the merits of this case, and he listened for
nearly two hours to a statement from the
c0mpanys representatives, at the end of
which time he informed them that he had
decided to allow the entire Venezuelan
matter, including the Bowen-Loomis charg-
es. the asphalt claims and this last claim
to remain In statu quo awaiting the action
of the President himself when he returns
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
TAKEN TO ARLINGTON
ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS on
coAxHANDER sroNEY.
Funeral Farty Net ut the hallway Sta
tion by an Escort Of Marines
and Army Engineers.

The remains Of Commander George y.
Stoney OF the navy, who died on board tha
U. 8. 8. Santee, at Annapolis, Saturday
evening, were brought to this city this
afternoon for interment in the Arlington
national cemetery. Funeral services were
held In the chapel at the Naval Academy.
at Annapolis, at 1890 O'Clock this morning.
and the funeral party arrived at the Penn
sylvania railroad station in this city about
1:30 o'clock tEi$ afternoon. The party was
met at the station by military escort, con-
sisting Of two companies of marines and
the I'd Battalion OF Engineers, headed by
the Marine Band and commanded by Com
mander J. M. Bowyer of the navy.
While the hower-covered casket was
being removed from the funeral car to the
and the band played a dtrge, and when all
was In readiness the cortege proceeded up
pennsylvania avenue and across the AQue-
duct bridge to the Arlington cemetery,
where the remains were placed in the re-
ceiving vault pending their interment at
subsequent date.
The pallbearers were Commanders c. j.
Badger, c. MGR. Winslow N. r. Usher and
H. M. Hodges. Medical Inspector w. R..
DuBose and Lieutenant Commander D. w.
Coffman. all of the navy.
Commander Stoney's Career.
Commander Stoney was fifty-two years
Of age and entered the naval service in
September, 1870, at the age of seventeen
years, and he had a distinguished career.
He was a native OF South Carolina, but
was appointed to the Naval Academy as
a midshipman from Alabama. and was
graduated with the class of 1874. When
he reached the grade of lieutenant, in
the early eighties, he was detailed by the
Navy Department to accompany an expe-
dition to- the arctic regions on the ship
Rodgers. which was burned in the Ber-
Ing sea. The natives of the region were
very kind to the crew of the Inflated
ship, and when the expedition returned
Lieutenant Stoney was detailed by the
government to return to the region and
distribute presents among the natives in
return for their kindness.
He commanded the transport Solace
during the war with Spain. Since he en-
tered the service he performed seven
teen years and nine months Of sea duty
and fourteen years and nine months of
shore or other duty. Since June. 1908, he
had been in charge of ships at the Naval
Academy, with headquarters on the old
receiving ship Santee He was commits
stoned a commander in June, 1904, and
was No 227 in the grade.
He married Miss Babcock of Cali
fornia, who hurvives him with two grown
daughters, Misses Helena and Katharine
Gtonay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
HoRsEsHoERy STRIKE.
Both Sides Of Controversy Now Going
On


According to Mr.. Theodore Schondau
secretary of the Master Horseshoers AS
ISOLATION. a number Of journeymen have
reached Washington to take the places
OF the striking horseshoers, an account
OF whose walkout appeared exclusively
In The Star yesterday. A sort Of clear
ing house for the arriving strike break
ers has been established at the estab-
lishment of Schondau & Lynch, 1917
Ohio avenue, and as fast as the nonunion
men reach that place they are said to be
assigned to the different shops through
out the city to take the places of the
strikers. 1t is said that five men from
ington before 10 o'clock this forenoon
and were assigned to shops.
Mr.: Lynch of the above named firm Is
president of the Master Horseshoers' As
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia.
The master horseshoers' side of the con-
troversy was stated this afternoon by Mr..
T. Schondau OF 1917 Ohio avenue, who is
secretary of the Master Horseshoers' AS
ISOLATION of the District.
There has been a demand made uuon
u.s. he said, (which we regard abso-
lutely unjust, and in the future our estab-
lishment will be an open shop. We have
five men at work, and there is no trouble
at all In Washington of horse owners get
ting their horses shod.
"Quite a few out-of-town journeymen
horseshoers have already come here" con-
:inued Secretary Schondau, "and we expect
more to arrive on every train. They are
coming from all sections. and there will
be no lack of journeymen here in a few
days. We deny the report that colored
horseshoers are being imported from the
south"
Mr.. Schondau said a meeting Of the
masters association will be held to-
night at 1877 It'll street northwest, when
important action will be taken. In con-
clusion. he said it is the intention of the
masters to remain firm and unyielding in
ODDOSinP union.
that reports he had received from all parts
of the city today indicated that other en-
ployers had no intention of withdraw wing
from the stand they had taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
RELIEF PARTY TO BE SENT.
Launch Carried Into the Ice Pack Of
Nome, Alaska.

Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treas
ury today received the following telegram
from George H. Sullivan of Saltwater,
Mimi: Disabled launch with my brother
and three others blown to sea off Nome,
Alaska, last Wednesday. Now in ice pack
VIII you authorize federal officers at Nome
to send relief party?'
AS the treasury has no means at Nome
for furnishing relief, Mr.. Taylor communi-
Gated with the Secretary of War, who tele-
graphed to the commandant of the army
post at Nome. directing that he take what
ever measures possible to afford relief.
There is part of the outfit for life
saving station at Nome, but there has never
been station at that place, and Mr.. Tay-
lor has authorized the War Department to
use any of this outfit that can be utilized.
Mr. Taylor has wired to Mr.. Sullivan that
everything possible will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
FOUND DEAD I'm BED.
Michigan Mans Skull Crushed-Sus-
poet Is Arrested.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 2-Bert Mil
Ter. aged twenty-nine years. who came here
from Battle Creek. Mich, two weeks ago.
was tound dead today in his bed in a room
over West Water street saloon, which he
rented from his aunt. Mrs. Milo Sexton.
HIS skull had been crushed A large file
was found In the room, and IL believed IN
nave Deen used to kill him, although there
was no blood on It,
IN the DUST on window ledge in the
room the police found the imprint Of a
nand with clearly marked crooked little
niger. This resulted in the arrest of Mike
HeA.on: or Keep. the husband of Milier's
iandlady, who has. 1t is alleged. a crooked
niger said to correspond to the mark found
in the dust.
Mrs. Sexton secured an order from the
court a week ago forbidding her husband
10 visit her. and 1t Is said that Miller had
been living with her to protect her. Sex
his wife. He has served a sentence in
prison for robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
woMEN's WHIST LEAGUE.
Nearly 1000 in Attendance at Eighth
Annual Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2.-Nearly
one thousand women from all parts of
the country today inaugurated the eighth
annual congress of the Womens Whist
League. The tournament began with the
playing of the first round of the Wash
ington trophy. Toledo, Cavendish and
Philadelphia cup contests.
For the Washington trophy contest this
year the Colonial Club the present hold
err, has presented bracelets of gold set
with amethysts for first prize. The Cav
endish Club of Boston has given hand
some silver loving cups for second prize
and Sheffield trays Of exquisite work
manship are offered for the third.
Many prizes have been presented by
clubs and individuals, among which are
jewelled pins given by the Mannheim
Club of Germantown for the greatest ag-
gregate score In the open pairs and a
pearl pendant, set with brilliants, given
by Mrs Byron p. Moulton for the player
having the highest aggregate plus for
the entire congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
DISCUSS GRADE CROSSINGS.
Conference Regarding Their Elimina-
ton in Prince George County, Md.


Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May 2.-The
commissioners of Prince George county met
Mr.. Robert Farnham, assistant engineer in
charge of the work on the Pennsylvania
railroad, this morning and discussed with
him the plans of the railroad company in
the matter of eliminating grade crossings in
the county. Mr.. Farnham explained to the
commissioners that two overhead bridges
are to be constructed, one at Tuxedo and
the other at the point where the River road
intersects the tracks of the company. This
work is to be part of the general improve
ments and changes growing out OF the
erection of the new terminal station in
Washington.
The work will be the means of doing
away with two places where dangerous
grade crossings would otherwise cause
trouble to the residents of the county and
endanger the lives of those who would have
occasion to cross the tracks at these points.
Mr. Farnham explained about the construc-
ton of the bridges and the grades lea ding
to them, which proved satisfactory to the
county commissioners. 1t Is expected that
the work mapped out by the railroad COM
panys representative will be commenced
shortly.