davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM
confirms Appointment of New Minister
To Morocco.

;, Berlin. April 1.-THE appointment Of
tne privy councillor DR.. Rosen. who IN
III recently was special envoy of .icrma-
nEat the court OF King Menelik Of Abys-
slid as German minister to Morocco in
Sgcccssion to the deceased Baron Won
MetziEScn, has been confirmed Dr. Ro-
SEN however, does not know of his ap-
polntment. He is somewhere between
.,erni2nN ard King Mcnelis's court re-
turning from his special mission DR.
Rosen. who has a deep SCHOLARLY kDowl-
tuSc OF ancient and modern oriental Ian
guiiGes. IS rcputcd 10 know more Of thu
present day Oriental civilizations than
any IlVing German. He is also personally
sympathetic to Orientals and his crst-
ana complete Acquaintance" with the Ara
ric tongue ana manners is expected to
':iike nm personally the most inf,ucn-
ti,ti diplomat in Morocco.
There is every indication that Germany
u'SlSnS to hold on tenaciously to her pol
ICY towards Morocco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
THE RACES.
Arrangements Completed For a Meet
July a and 5.

The program for the races which
Will occur during the Central Maine
Fair at the grounds of the Association
July 18th and 9Th were submitted for
Publication in the Journal several days
ago, but owing to n mistake the same
has Just been received. The statement
"f the races as written by President
r. +. Mayo for publication is as fol-
lows:
TUESDAY. JULY 4TH.
SNo elias. trot and pace. purse. 5000.
~ class. trot and pace. purse 5000
Novelty race. 2.27 class, trot and
PACE, purse 5000.
The features Of the Novelty race if
earfied out. promise to be very taking.
iHe purse will be divided into four
larts, the usual old style of dividing it..
."eh II will be a two in three race, the
nurse winning the first two heats to get
"'s' money, and then go to the barn.
ana the horse winning the next two
nta's TO get second money, and the race
".' end then. The third horse gets
"Hd money and the fourth horse
fourth money.
WEDNESDAY JULY 5TH.
o'@Z class. trot and pace, purse 5000.
Nv CLASS. trot and pace. purse 5000.
$500. '- paw
lie 'rotters will have three seconds
,;Nh'age in all classes. and the en-
NJ" NJ VIII close the night before Col.
Wills June meeting the week pre-
"ous at Pittsheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

A curious question has been stirring
Spanish feeling. and strong agitation
has only been avoided by popular GUS
tom being permitted to have its own
way. The Cortes recently passed a
law ordaining general prohibition of
Sunday labor. This law having been
secured, opponents of the national pas
time promptly sought its application to
bull fights which almost always take
place on Sundays. Instantly there
arose an outburst of popular resent
ment so strong that the Council of
State took the matter into its own
hands. and by a series of special plead
ings concluded that the law does not
apply to "taurOmachy," which is not a
labor but an art. like the DRAMA
London Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
Warren Hubbard has charge of the Of

fee. charge ot the Of
a. y. Burgess has returned from the
Aloostook county and has opened a naint
this vicinity. pe"'hs apples IN
AM; mrs; Joseph 1saacs Of Boston. is Wis
'u"s "er daughter Mrs. B. Caron.
Mr. and Mrs. j. s Rowe h.,-o
to Dover. where they will reside in th n,l
future Soe Ill the
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ r
cnurch VIII have public dinner in the
Town hall, Wednesday, April r.
Fred Davis of Fairriew. is on a h,s;
ness trip to Chicago and Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

Rev. John B. Howard was kicked on
the leg by horse with ice calks few
days ago.
Laforest Hannah is working in the
mill at North Union.
Fred Jones of Razorville lost nice
horse one night last week.
Robins, CROWS and bluchirds are get
ting numerous but we hdvn't had one
Robin storm" yet.
Farrar & Son are running their mill
day and night keeping large crew
busy.
Charles D. Clark is building new
cooper shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07

In the immediate neighborhood of the
little town of klingmau, in Switzerland,
a case was found containing an assert
ment of $50 gold coins. Most of the
coins are of the years from 1902 to 17Ot
1t is thought that the gold was buried
at the time of the Spanish war Of sue
cession. The gold value OF the coins is
estimated at 5000. and the numistic
value at over 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
SUGAR GROWERS
Ia Hawaii To Refine Their Own SUGAR
Care.

san Francisco. April 1.-THE regotia-
tiunS which have EeeE in progress for Sev
eI.il weeks by rcpr escnta'ives of the Va
riouS sugar plantations III the Hawaiian
islands and the American Sugar Reiir-
cry 60. regarding contracts for the island
sugar have cor1c tn MI lhruTt tertnina :
tinn with tn" result that til" growers in
tended refining their own sugar in COM
petition With the trust. The planters
wanted more advantageous terms. based
uron til" right to deliver any portion of
the produce of the island instead of upon
the twisting stimulated conditions under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
The Van6crbiits Use It.

In the nursery at Biltmore. s. C.
Comfort Powder is used exclusively
This is only another proof that Com
tort Powder is the best nursery pow
ger III the world. There is nothing
iike IT Tor chatting. pi:lples. priekly
neat eczema and all skin irritations
ana soreness. All druggists in August i
sell it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07

Lode o,l'eers-elect Of the Waterville
der ~ re benevolent and Protective Or
lodes , LAS were installed in their
triet n ,"olns' Thursday evening. Dis
Holma" po'y Grand Exalted Ruler,
insta,nn +. Day. being present as the
the ma,s oihcer. After the installation
banous, present adjourned to the
ora,e,x t room and sat down to an elab-
for the ~ spread. The outlook
QUALITY s wase as to the number and
" hrieh, us members seems pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
INCiTE EXCITEMENT
throughout Samara, Southeast Russia
Owing to Earthquakes.

Sanara. Southeast Russia. April eth.
exchange here representing commerce.
connections over a region inh bited l,y
100000 people. has tclegraph.d to Nj
BouliGan. minister OF the interior that
the whole area is in a condition of ey-
trame excitement and that IA terrible e.,
tastrophc is only avoidablc by immediate.
summoning representatives of the people.
in accordance with the terms of the i'm
rerial reScript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07

Originally 100000 bronze medals wera
struck by the British for distribution
to soldiers who took part in the South
African war Some ore i'll authority
however. objected that 1t would be un-
wise to issue the medals to natives
Consequently $4,000 medals have been
returned to the mint to be remelted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
NO Mere Sunday Newsboys.

na,. Purinton has informed the
n,n., ueaiers of the city that Sunday
hs,, must be sold at the newstands.
,brao me hours Of 10 and IL, and
noa.s W Tour in the afternoon. The
tho s,!s' 1t is argued. are racing over
fro,, ,'ree's as people are going to and
and nuich, and are a public nuisance
POon,' therefor not TO be employed.
hera p's desiring Sunday papers must
stand. 'he'h at the news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
NEW AMMAN EMIT
For Turkey to be Paid by New Loan

Cohstantinorle. April 6.--tn imperial
trade just issued sanctions the Corciu-
SionS OF loar in Germany to pay for
war materials. 1t is understood that or
ders will he given 20 the krupli COMPANY
i"r E. batteries Cf field guns and three.
batteries Of II ccntimetrcS h"witzcrs 1t
an approximate cost OF $4,000
An Trade similarly approving Of Il
rcn"h loan is expected to h" issued i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07

the contract. These being refused. the
planters will act independently.
They will now use the big Crockett re-
f'ncry which they purchased some time
ago in the name of their organization. the
Sugar Factories Association Of Honolu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07

a Special detective force has been or
Sanized in Berlin to protect unaccom-
panied women from insult. Within six
months 1aS men have been convicted
for this kind of molestation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
SOMERSET.
ST. Al BANS.

A short time ago VIM. H. Watson
one OF our popular merchants. traded
for large Western mare with foal
The boys told him that she would
most surely drop a mule colt. 1t came
as the boys predicted and now he is
kept busy trying to explain that he
hasn't an automobile although he may
be able to drive a hCrseless carriage
soon.
]. s. Martin is having his stand re-
paired and painted.
P. F. Emery took the post office as
postmaster, April l.
u. p. Emery is still confined to the
house from the effects of bad cold.
Mark Fogg is in town looking after
seed cord for the farmers to plant.
Our sawmills have enough lumber
on hand to last them well into the
summer.
Rev. c. A. Southland was at home
over Sunday.
Thomas Frost who has been staying
with his brother Daniel, returned to
his home in Dexter. Monday.
Allen Martin and Gertie Ireland
Weber were united in marriage Tues
day evening by Rev. G. A. Southland.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.
The selectmen are making their yearly
calls among the farmers.
Hiram Nye remains about the same.
George and Elizabeth Tobey are spend
ing n few days with relatives in Ashland.
and Portage
James Nye. who was quite i'll the lat
ter part of the winter, is now much bet
ter.
Mrs. Benson has returned to her HON"
in Wuterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-07
PEN0BscoT.
NEWPORT.

The American Express GO. has moved
Gently occupied by the late F. G. Gard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14
RATHER A SHORT DAY
IN BOTH THE HOUSES

It was rather light day both Houses yesterday but the
House did Sunday law BILL was desired
for the matter OF the Mooka
;unke out the health and banded the
whole thing special committee asking the House 10 JON
hands in that way Of managing the scheme. n
And the chances that the House Will not
do The committee rather prides itself on this Molo
a; unket 1t is its Indeed the House health commit
tee had let the Senate on 1T at ALL
we'll pleased when that plot was exposed ana
with pretty bad
Now as the thing stands there pretty chance Tor shndy
as ever was seen on opening day of Donnybrook fair
fall of the bill to permit the use OF
tvpe writers in necessatng the ablmg OF the
~ bt is thought that better understanding will clear away
TO his useful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

Delegate and Kaanianaole and Mr. George B. McCe
Ian plan sail from Francisco on the Mongolia
They will leave here after Congress adourns taking little
time for the Delegate and Mr. Mcclellan work.
Mr. Mcclellan asked this afternoon outline
OF Hawaiian affairs here to date. He replied
fhe passage of the River Harbor 100000
item for Honolulu is of course the important
pending The Delegate and making careful provision
the appropriation OF 100000 be protected the Senate Committee
Commerce Hawaii will undoubtedly get sum- unless the
general bill should be defeated
Owing the absence COL Hepburn work for
the Leproy Study bill has had aid Fri
day last Surgeon General Wyman
and Senator Morgan and assured of their aid the bill
be gotten through the House The following Delegate Ka
nianaole called the President again with regard the bill The
President personal message to Speaker Cannon urg
ing the recognition passage eprosy is believed
however, that the Speaker opposed further appropriation
for Hawaii by this Congress and the of this bill
unlikely.
THE Delegate called Secretary Navy
uday present the subject of making beginning the Pearl
Habor Naval station Congress-
letter to Secretary Morton from OF the officials of the
Sante Fe Railroad.
"he whole subject of naval base Pearl Harbor
oug discussed but this emphasized the fact that
the Naval Board have present plans for the beginning this
work The very complete station building the Philippines
and the administration program constructing bateshps
the effective bar the development of Pearl Harbor These
projects absorb all the large appropriations which the President
has bent his energies to secure This wear It is probable the same
reasons will operate for two or three years
Il urged Secretary Morton Hawaii look the
ground He replied that he might be able this
The omnibus lighthouse bill $4,000 light
range lights yet
considered in the House.
THE Delegates bill specifically authorize
Hawaii passed the House without division Friday last 1t
called by Representative Spadng Of the Committee Ter
ritories.
The Home Rule protest the election received
its ques in the House. being the sentiment of the
on there nothing to justify
gessona investigation although Osted acetiouy
marked that the Committee deprvng itself of pleasant trip
to Hawaii a government expense"
SUGAR IN EUROPE.
United States Consul Hosd Trieste Austria, has or
waded the following report to the Department OF Commerce and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14

owing to a very dry summer the
sugar-beet crop of Europe is smaller
than 1t has been for several years. In
spite of an increased acreage the total
crop Is about 20 per cent less than 1t
was in 1908. While Europe produced
last year 5,772,000 tons of raw sugar,
this years production will not exceed
4,650,00O tons, and the estimates of some
of the best European authorities are
even below this figure.
THE various producing coun-
tries of Europe may be divided into
exporting and non exporting, or
treaty and non-treaty countries. The
former, all parties to the Brussels con-
vention, consist of Germany, Austria
Hungary, France, Belgium, and The
Netherlands. Their aggregate produc-
tion of raw sugar in the current season
is estimated at 3,S6O,170 tons. AS these
countries produced 4,20S,996 tons last
year, their loss amounts to nearly
$50, 900 tons. Reductions made in GUS
toms and internal duties have caused.
in the various treaty countries, an in
crease in the home consumption of SUI
gar ranging from 15 to 80 per cent and
this has diminished correspondingly
the quantities available for export
In the non-treaty countries-Russia,
Sweden, Spain, Italy, Denmark, and
Roumania-the estimated production in
the present season is 1,262,570 tons
Compared with the year 1904, there
is loss of over 100000 tons, and this
loss Except in the case of Russia.
which is still more than self-support-
ing), must be made up by increased
imports.
1.-The following table gives estimates
of the quantities of sugar produced
during the current season. together
with the quantities produced during
the season ended September 80, 1904:
Production of Beet Sugar in the Sew
eral European Countries in 1904
and 1eQ4-5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14

Grand total. -. 5,771 ,S97 4.623,74
'Only the Netherlands and Denmark
made slight gains. while all the other
countries sustained losses ranging from
l TO so per cent.
"On September /, 1908, when the Brus-
sells convention went into effect, the
worlds surplus of sugar was, in round
numbers 1000, 900 tons. At the begin
ming of the present season this surplus
was reduced to 1,427,0 600 tons. Adding
to this the estimated production of the
year 1904-5, namely, 1923, 900 tons of
beet sugar and 100000 tons of cane
sugar, we have for the current year a
total of 12,950,000 tons available for
consumption. AS the worlds consump--
tion in the year ended August 80, 1904,
was somewhat in excess OF 13, ,000, 900
tons, 1t follows that sugar win have
to be used somewhat more sparingly
in 1905 than it was In 1904, and this ex-
plains the recent sharp rise in the
price of the article.
1T is, however, not likely that the
present prices will continue for more
than eight or ten months. There will
be- In consequence of the high price
which sugar now commands not only
a decrease in the consumption of the
article, but also a large increase In
the acreage of beets and cane planted;
and a propitious season may cause
prices to be as low or even lower next
autumn than they were at the time Of
the Brussels convention"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14
THE SENATE.

The Senate yesterday completed the
job Of taking the Molokai junket out of
the hands OF its Health Committee,
passing concurrent resolution TO give
the whole management OF the affair
into the hands Of a joint committee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14
SUGAR IN EUROPE.

United States Consul Hossfeld Trieste Austria has ior
warded the following report Department of Commerce and
Jabo rdiup. in Furo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14

The Health Committee reported ad-
versely on the proposition TO issue a
light wine and beer license at the Set
tlement. Report laid on the table.
Also, the committee reported adverse
iy on the petition of DIR. Acherly for the
return of his docked salary. Report
adopted
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorahly on the resolution to give
copies of the Revised Statutes TO mem
bers Of the Code Commission and of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14

County Act Commission. The report
was adopted without one dissenting
vote
After long discussion. consideration
OF Senate Bill 50, to limit the power
of the Superintendent of Public Works
10 make regulations as to what shall
be sold in the markets, was postponed
to give the Senators chance to read
up on the law. And then the Senate
adjourned.
'Continnad an mage a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14
ERNEST G. WALKER.
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

Many sufferers from this painful dis
ease have been surprised and delighted
at the prompt relief obtained by ap-
rly'ng Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A
permanent cure may be effected by
continuing its use for a short time. II
will cost you but trifie to try it. Sold
by ail dealers and druggists Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14
COAST DOCTORS SAY
MRS. STANFORD DIED
OF ANGINA PECTORIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS OAs1ranAM.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar II.-Mountford Wilson coun
sci for the Stanford says unprpared to accept
the verdict of the Honolulu jury about the
OF Mrs Stanfords DEATH final Six physicians after a
study Of the symptoms declare that was caused bv
angina pectors The police say particular person is
suspected of numbering Mrs Stanford Miss Bener least of
ALL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14
AFFAIRS OF HAWAII AT
THE NATIONAL CAP|TA
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON D. c., Feb 2o.-In spite of the whirlwnd
finish Congress Hawaiian affairs the Capitol have
gotten by the lawgvrs Some things have already been
with prospects that the five days Hawaiian bills
will disposed The 100000 harbor matter chief in
interest course progressing favoraby but its fate will be
Honolulu before this letter reaches there The leprosy
bill apparently dead Caesar for this session Your Uncle
Cannon his face against it. He thinks Hawaii is get
tr enough gets the arbor
When Delegate Kaananaoe dropped in him about the
Speaker burst his characteristic
tns There wasn't having eper study in Hawaii
than there would be in having place study the measles the
mainland, something effect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-14
COMING VISITORS.

The prospects good for visits from prominent
public officials Honolulu during the coming Secretary
of War Taft going the Philippines and will probably stop off
Honolulu for day He trying persuade Speaker
Cannon him the the Philippines and the
Speaker minded nowto Miss Alice Roosevelt daughter
of the President will probably be in Secretary as party Mrs
Taft will go her chaperone
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-10
Medfor6.

Already preparations are being made
for the opening of the base ball season in
Medford. Medford will have a much
stronger team en- the field this year than
last, and everybody knows that that was
almost undefeatsble.
The following officers were elected by
the l. o. o. F. and will be installed next
Friday night by Deputy Stackhouse.
Noble Grand, Charles E. Holmes; vice
grand, Walter Stackhouse; recording Sec
rotary, M. Fl. Allen; financial secretary,
H. L. Knight; treasurer, H. S. Bowker
The revival services will continue in
the M. E. Church all of this week.
The funeral of Isaac w. Parsons was
held in the Baptist Church on Saturday
afternoon. Addresses were made by Revs.
Lane, Lyons and Folsom. Mr. Parsons,
or "Uncle Isaac" as he was more often
called, had been familiar figure in this
vicinity for many years. Everybody ad-
mired and respected him and the children
particularly were great favorites with
him. He was a veteran of the Civil War,
and participated in many important en-
gagements, notably Fredericksburg. He
was member of the Baptist Church here
for over so years, and was Sunday School
Superintendent for long time. The de-
ceased was so years old. The Grand
Army Post from Mount Holly assisted in
the funeral services.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-10
DIED.

BowKER.-January 8, at Mount Holly, Jesse
Bowker In his 80th year
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Edward L. Durand
Jr., No. 203 East Mill street, on Wednesday
afternoon at clock, without further notice.
Iuterment private.
BANKs.-December 80, at West Creek, Mary
Elizabeth Banks aged 63 years.
CURTIs.-January 4, at Mount Holly, Frank
w. Curtis, aged SO years.
DEITz-January 7, at Palmyra, Rev. Charles
M. Deitz, in his 18th year.
DoBBINs.-January 7, at Newark, DR.. VIII
liam H. Dobbins.
LAMB.-jDecember Is, at st. Johns, New
foundland, Addie W., wife of DIR. Walter
Lamb, formerly of Mount Holly.
MACCoRKLE;;- January 4, at Burlington
Ralph Worrell, son of Forrest @. and Anna
MacCorkle, aged year and month.
PARsoNs.-January 8, at Medford, Isaac W.
Parsons, aged 81 years
PARKs.--January Z, at Riverton. william
Parks, in his SD year.
SNYDER.-January z, at Mount Holly, Anna
Myrtle, daughter of Clots w. and the late
Anna May Snyder, aged years., months.
overwhelmingly 6, at Riverside, Charles
r. Steeger, in his Goth year.