davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06

manager. Together they attacked the
problem and at the end of the year the
paper was not only out of debt, but
there was a margin to be divided
among the members of the staff.
Under Mr. Soule's editorial policy
the Echo tecamc less waste basket
for immature literary efforts. and more
a paper that published the college
news. AS such its hold upon the alum
nj was strengthened, and it's prosperity
became assured.
Other positions held by Mr.. Soule
were member of the Maine 1ntercole-
giate Athletic Board. treasurer of the
Main Intercollegiate Tennis Association
and class historian. He is Il member
of the Delta Epsilon fraternity
Mr.. Soule Is mode st and una sSuming
in manners and was a general favOritc
while in college, although never max
ing any efforts to secure for himself
popularity. AS the second Rhodes
scholar from a Maine institution he
has fair to uphold the honor Of the
State in the classic halls Of oxford. and
his many friends in this State and in
Massachusetts unite in their congratu-
lations at the good fortune that has
befallen him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
GRAND LODGE, N. e. o. p.
Holds 17tn Annual Session In Elk's
Hall, WaterviIle.

Watervlle, Me-, April 1.-The 18th an
nual session of the Grand Lodge. New
England Order of Protection. held today.
was attended by a large number of dele
gates Grand Warden Harry Manser OF
Auburn, reported Al deaths during the
past year, and the payment of insurance
amounting to $1,000. Grand Secretary
w. l.. Quimby OF Bangor. reported the
institution of one new lodge al Brewer,
an increase in membership Of 111y and Il
net gain of $50. The total receipts were
$i0l3 and the expenses s2725, giving cash
balance of S12SS.
rhc following are the officers elected
by the Grand Lodge of the New England
today:
Junior past grand warden. Harry Man.
Ser Auburn.
Grand warden. Harvey E. Bates of Au-
guSta. go
Grand vice warden. A. f. Verrill. Au-
burn.
Grand treasurer. w. S. Hovey. Port
land.
Grand chaplain. vesta A. Barton. Wa
Grand guide. James w. Jones, Gardi-
Grand guardian. w. F. McKinnon. Ban
gor.
trustees. Minnie NJ Libby. f. Minot:
Kate WOodside Cumberland Mills; Annie
NJ. Bryant. Springvale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
NEWPORT IS OWN MEETING.
School Approximations Cause Consider
able Argument.

Newport Me.A April 5.-(SpcciaD.-A
small number LHfthe voters OF this town
;tsserabied in NE Town hall. this fore
noon at 10 O'Clock, to attend the special
town meeting. notice OF which mas been
posted i'll public places i'll different parts
vi int town. The meeting WIS Called ~
order by Town CLERK William II. Mitche.l,
who read The warrant ana caiied lOr tiic
election ot Il moderator, under article L.
Only two votes were cast and both were
Tor kIcnard ii. t.iDD,y, who WAS declr-
Cd elected ana sworn i'll.
I'll. read artlcItS :, which was as lOl-
lows:
" hercIs the town al its annual meet
ins, held March Is, 400. voted 10 raise the
sum uI 800 Tor the SUPPORT Oh its COM
mon schools, which amount was 500 i'll
excess Of the amount appropriated Tor
that purpose for the year 1910, ana
whereas the town understood and belleV-
Ell ut the time that it WAS increasing,
hv such vote. the fund available Tor
SC hOol purposes, and whereas 1t has since
discovered that after payment Oh me
bills against the department Tor that
Year there will be no money available Tor
school purposes than in the year l%i-';
and whereas larger sum is actually
necessary and required for the purpose
now. therefore; to see if the town will
vote to raise sum OF money for its
amount raised at said meeting. and if 50.
how much, or what action it will take. or
what instructions II Will give IFS super
intending school committee ir the mat
ter.
Th. first speaker on the subject was
Rev Montford S. Hill. superintendent of
schools who i'm a few well CHOSEN words
presented to the voters the tru" condition
OF affairs and stated that II the schools
were to be kept up to the standard re-
quircd by law that a larged sum of mon,
ey WAS actually necessary. lie was asked
by w. s. Townsend as to how much
money was needed and stated that in his
opinion 500 would do the work. ON mo
ton of Mr. Townsend the sum of 800
was raised Mr.. Hill then made a plea
for good schools and urged upon the vot-
crS present the necessity of becoming in
tereSted in the schools He stated that
as far as he could find ont, tn" general
trend of opinion in the surrounding towns
was that tho schools of Newport were not
lust what they should be. and he urged
that they be made equal to any in this
section of the State. One or two others
smoke on the same question and some
rather warm arguments were. heard
Tn motion of w. S. Townsend the meet
ing adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
AUGOsTA MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL g.

maintained an active interest in the
athletics of the college. and this Sc
cured for him . position on the execu-
tive committee of the athletic associa
ton. Another year saw him the secre-
tary of the committee, whose powers
ana duties correspond to those of the
athletic council in some other colleges
The following year he was unanimous
~ chosen as the president of the asso-
cation. During his term of office he
manifesto. more than a merely official
interest in the affairs of the associa-
non, ana although he never used his
oiiicial position to carry out his purely
personal ideas. yet his influence in the
framing OF the policies of the associa =
Non was always on the side of wise
conservatism
Mr.. Soule's greatest service to the
college of his choice, however. was his
efforts in behalf of the Echo. the coll
iege weekly. When the editorship was
offered to him in 1903, the affairs of
the paper were in very bad shape. The
blame could be laid at no particular
dOor. but the situation was as hopeless
as conditions usually are when no one
can be found who is responsible for
them. Resides. the paper was deeply
in debt, and when the college opened in
September there was strong talk OF
disseminating its publication for a time
at least. Mr.. Soule became editor and
Edward b. Winslow of Saco business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06

| the board experienced in making q
choice was a serious one. as there were
individual qualifications in each in
| stance that made the settlement of the
question a matter of the point of view
adopted. Mr.. SOule. it is understood.
won on general qualifications.
No one of the three Colby candidates.
| who presented themselves for and sue
| ccssfully passed the examinations. is
an athlete. in the strict Interpretation
| of the word. All are active partici-
pants in healthy sports, however. but
have never shown that supremacy that
characterizes the popular hero Of dia-
| inond. gridiron or track. Two We're not
| residents of Maine and one candidate.
an undergraduate. is a citizen of Wa
| tervile, the home of the college. There
| vas nothing. how ever. in the provisions
of the will of the late Cecil Rhodes, or
| in the rules that have been adopted by
the trustees of the scholarship fund, to
warrant the consideration of residence
to enter into the question. In fact.
there was a precedent to the contrary.
the candidate appointed from Williams
College, being Il citizen of Maine. and
other boards had ruled out the matter
of residence. Accordingly the members
OF the faculty felt that in rendering
their decision they could but follow
out the general policy as outlined.
With the conditions thus determined,
the election of Mr.. Soule followed.
The app ointment comes as new hon
or to one who, during his high school
course and in his college career has
achieved many. Harold Williams Soule
was born in bingham. Mass, q years
ago. and is the son of Mrs Allen p.
Soule. He is the oldest of a family of
three, having a younger brother and
sister.
After making a brilliant record as a
Roy in the bingham graded schools. he
entered the bingham High school and
was enrolled IN the college preparatory
course. The curriculum was an espe-
cially strong one, but he determined to
complete the four-years' course in
three years, against the advice of his
friends. He succeeded, however. and
was graduated from the school with
high rank in the class of 1900, and the
following September he entered Colby
College.
At the very outset he distinguished
himself by capturing the Latin en-
trance prize. against brilliant compe-
tition. Then he settled down to the
really serious business of getting ac-
uuainted with his surroundings. and at
the end of the fall term it was found
that ne was leading his class, in the
mems division of the college, position |
which he held up to the time of his |
with the honor of magma |
cum laude.
Studies, however did not absorb all |
his activities. He was already good /
tennis player when he came to college,
and he devoted considerable time to /
this sport, with much success. Al
though unable to make either the Var
sity baseball, or football teams, yet ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. April 5.-The weathe,
has not cleared in Atlantic coast dis
tricts as was anticipated. owing to the
development of Il storm center oven
the Carolinas. The disturbance has
spread rapidly during the day and to-
light extends from orthern F1crida t.
New Jersey.
The rainfall i'm connection with this
storm has been rather heavy and COW
ers practically the whole Atlantic
coast region.
There will be rain. Thursday, in
New England and along the Atlantic
coast, suuthward to the CarOlinas, fol-
lowed in southern districts by fair
weather during the day.
1t will be colder, Thursday. along
the south Atlantic coast. The tenn
peratures will rise in eastern districts
Friday. The winds along the New
England coast will be brisk northeast
to north and on the middle Atlantic
coast brisk. north shifting to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
ELECTIONS COMPLETE
No More Deadlock Work In Bangor
City Government.

Bangor. Me-. April s. The election OF
subordinate officers was finished. to-
night. the Republicans making no dead
lock. With the exception Of city physi-
clan the Republicans now in office are
succeeded by Democrats rs follows:
Harbor master. Michael f. Tracey:
city treasurer. Michael J. brennan; city
clerk. Ralph p. Plaisted: city solicitor.
Edwin p. Murray: truant officer, George
II. Wish: members of school board,
Willis Y. Patch: member of water
board, James b. Mullen: assistant fire
chiefs, Thomas Carney. Carries f. Will
hams, Dennis ]. Sullivan; city physi-
clan. DR.. George l.. Hilton, Republi-
CAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
MRS. TINGLiO
Arrested As Accessory In Causing Hcl
Husbands Death.

MillinOciet. Me. April 5.-At the con-
clusion of its inquest, today, the cor
oners jury which had been investigating
the murder of Frank TingiiO, an italian
otherwise known as Frank ToOle. report
n revolver in the hands of Frank Gala
to. according to the evidence" Galato
is under arrest
The wife of the murdered man was
taken into custody, today, charged with
being accessory to the crime.
GalatO was arraigncd before Trial jus
tice q. w. Stearns, late tonight. and held
without bail for the next term of the
court on the charge of murder. Mrs.
Tinclio and her 9-year-old daughter wcr'
held in bonds Of s1c0O each as witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
MUkDEN VICTORY
Will Be Celebrated In Toxic On Mon.
day Next.

Toxic. April 5.-The proceeds from
the tobacco monopoly for the first year
are $l3500.00 This exceeds the govern
ment's estimate by $3.5OO.00O.
Tho general celebration Of the VIC
tory at Mukden has been postponed un-
til next Monday on account Of the
storm which occurred Wednesday. The
business men and labor guilds arrang-
&c ar enormous procession which. pic
turesquely CARRIED. formed at Hibiya
park and marched to Cyeno park. Pass
ing the palace. each unit limited and
chcered the Emperor. his cabinet ana
the commanders Of the army and navy.
Exercises were held in Uyeno park
where there was a largo crowd. LIEUT..
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
JUDGE DUNE
Preparing To Assume Duties As Chi
cauo's Chief Executive.

Chicago April Judge Edward F..
pmnt uIayor-cicct of Chicago, began
preparations. today, to leave the bench.
lie will a5Slmc his rcW duties April H..
pmrs plurality is .lOcl.
Other r!Irilities are:
For city treasurer, Elocki. Democrat.
/: 10
Far city ID rls. Arson. Democrat, q, d..
For city attorney, SmuZki, Rcpubli
can. I1,l&
Tie now city council is Republican, 81
10 81.
Navnr-elrot Dunno, today. discussed n
pIan to request the mayor of Glasgow.
Scntli and. to send to Chicago an expert
HImiriurl ownership of railways. MI.
Dunno PROPOSES to have the Glasgow ok
pert remain her" until the nIaTnr-"f"ct
ari advisers shall have absorbed I'LL the
rnnicip1i ownership ideas prevalent in
Glasgow ana other Scottish cities where
public ownership is in vogue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
TO OXFORD.
Names Second Rhodes
Scholar Named.
Harold W. SouIe, Colby, o., Of
bingham, Mass.
A Bright Young Man Who Deserves the
Prize.

Waterville. Me. April 5.-(Special)-
The faculty of Colby College. sitting as
a board of award. has chosen Harold
Williams Soule of bingham. Mass. as
the Rhodes scholar from Colby at Ok
ford University. The decision was
reached after a full discussion of the
relative merits of the three candidates
who passed the local examinations
some time ago. The difficulty which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
HARVARD WINS
First Baseball Game of the Season
Score SO.

Cambridge, Mass. April 5.-Harvard
obenei her baseball season on Soldiers
Field today. by defeating the Uni
yersity of Vermont . TO o. in five
inning game Because of the rain, the
came had to be called at the end of the
fifth inning. The feature was the
Etching Of Coburn, who struck cut 10
Dc ~ - Nerrnonters, who stepped to
the plate.
Score by innings.
Harvard 100 3l-3, 4, 0.
University of Vermont Geo 900, 2
Batteries: Coburn and Stevenson;
Eoulbach and Woodward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
A Double Execution,

Nashville. Tenn, April 5.-Andrew
Hibbctt and james Schurder, negroes,
were hanged together in the Jail yard
here. Wednesday. Schurder murdered
his }-year-od crippled son and Hib-
bctt killed his mother-in-law. Both
men experienced religion just before
the drop fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
CAR ALONE
Now Favors the Con-
tinuance OF Hostilities.
Grand Dukes Have Now Turned
Towards Peace.
Present Month May See Peace Ne.
gotiations.

Berlin, April 5.-11.41 A. M.-Peace
at an early date is regarded as proba-
BILE by the German embassy at St. Pc
tersburg. The Associated Press Is in
formed and in consequence of dis
patches received from there by the
government during the last three days
this opinion circulates In Official cir
Giles for the first time since the war
began.
The Russian Emperor. 1t is true has
not yet decided for peace, but grand
dukes and all or practically all the
members Of the court who have access
10 the Emperor are for peace.
His Majesty is described, In the gos-
sip that goes about here, as standing
alone resolutely. He considers the rea-
sons that delay his decision are person.
al ones. he feeling that his reign Is a
failure If Russia does not win the war
and that his prestige as a sovereign
VIII be lost at home and in foreign
countries. but he cannot yet bring
himself to speak the word that will set
the peace negotiations In motion.
Much good will and sympathy are
felt for the Russian Emperor in high
er official life here, but it is regarded
as a certainty that he must yield to
his family and ministers and that the
month will not end without peace. In
the meantime the prospect OF peace
and the incertitude of the Emperor
wc;tIlens the military administration
and delays tic execution of plans for
fresh armies and the gathering Of new
supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Society for Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals In Portland.

Portland Me, April 5.--The annual
meeting of the state society for pro-
lection of animals occurred, here. today.
The usual reports were made and direc-
tors elected The only change in the di-
rectorate was the election Of Mrs. Ad-
olson Thayer. CT Portland in place OF
Mrs. Persis Martin, of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
CITY AGENCY
The Target Of Aim OIL
Sheriff A. J. ToIman.
A $1,000 Haul of Wet Goods in
R0ckland, Maine.
Gov. Cobb's Store Also Visited by Ex.
ponent Of The "Sturss Law"

Rockland. Me, April THE most i'm
portanr development OF the present en-
ioTcement crusade following the enact
ment of the Sturgis bill by the Legisla-
ture, was the seizure Wednesday OF the
entire stock of the city liquor agency
valued at upwards of $4,000.
The raid was made by Sheriff A. ].
Tolman. ard his complete force of dep
uties, six in number. The charge is,
made that the city has been engaging
in the illegal sale of liquors, and the
agent, f. H. Clark, will be summoned
before the municipal court Mir. Clark
says that he has followed the statutes
and is unaware of any illegal sale.
Sheriff Tolman and his force also
iaided the wholesale grocery store of
Cobb. Wight & Co, and the John Bird
% seizing 4 large stock of "a patent
medicine said to be highly charged
With alcohol.
Portland, Me, April 5.-Governor
William T. Cobb, who arrived in this
city at noon, when seen by d corre-
spondent for The Associated Press said
ilt was unable to make :; statement re-
sarCinS the seizure of latent medicine
from his firm at isockIand today as he
T:aa not familiar with the circum-
stances. He would only say that if his
firm has violated the law it should pe
punished. Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
= VIM. n, Hutchins Dead.

Kennebunkport, Me-. April 5.-Wil-
linn II Hutchins, a former member of
Maine Legislature ana prominent IN
town and county affairs for many
,,o,rs ;s dead at his home. He was 81
wears old. -... --.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston. April 5.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: rain. Thursday,
brisk northeast winds. Friday. rain.
followed by clearing weather in the
afternoon night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
RAIN.

Washington. April 5.-ForecaSt for
New England. rain Thursday, and
northeastern portion Friday. Brisk
northeast indS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
Government Business.

Washington. April 5.-Government
receipts from internal revenue s745.-
0i3: customs. $1,05G.49S. miscellaneous.
$4S.220; expenditures. $1,99O,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
BLACKSTONE
Clio A r 8
EACH CIGAR STAMPED WATT 4 BOND.

Notwithstanding the that 1904 dull in the Ioc
~ trade our sales Of this brand exceeded other
their history and the quarter ending April first 1905, each
month showed substantial increase the corresponding
month of the year 1904 What further proof Of the merted
popularity of this cigar be required Annual sales many
millions ahead Of any other cigar made in Boston New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06

RuSsia's present situation with re-
gard to the prosecution OF the war has
some aspects that at first sight arc
puZzing. The minister Of war says that
nc new mobilization Is likely at present:
10000 men from the last call have Just
been started for the Far East, but this
reinforcement seems to fall short Of
| that which the war party, after the
battle of Mukden. declared would be-
dispstched. A possible explanation OF
this apparent inaction Is to be found
in the internal state o: European Rus
sia.
The peasant disorders have already
required the use OF troops, the Caucas-
us region is I'm serious disorder, ana
Poland becomes more rather, than less
trucuient. All these violent tendencies
are likely to reach climax on MAY
day. which is the date chosen by tho
Socialists of all Europe for their de-
monatrations. 1t Is unnecessary TO pre-
dict what will or may fappen on that
day in Russia. Obviously. however, It
is dangerous time. when the working
men may cOnceivably disclose more
strength OF organization and of finan-
cial support from abroad than they
have yet shown. Until that crisis Il
past it is the part OF wisdom for the
autOcracy TO be very sure Of it's control
of the home situation. There have al
ready been sufficient signs OF resistance
to general mobilization to show that
the ordering OF 1t before May day
would aggregate the present difficulties.
After that time the Government may
feel that it knows the extent and pow
er OF the resistance SO accurately that
suppression by force may be attempted
On the other hand, II rev series OF
demonstrations occurs. 1t may force
still further liberalizing OF political
condition. For the present however.
the attitude Of the government must
be that of unprovocative but watchful
readiness to deal promptly with any
new crisis at home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06

IN your imagination by glowing adjec-
,;ves but simply want to tell you that
I repair shoes in a manner that leaves
M room for complaint.
THE c. S. YORK SHOE STORE,
1ao Water Street, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06

,,,skogee. I. T.. April 5.-President
n nauaHs,t paid a tribute to the people
- indian Territory and commended
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-05
EYANS--CANNON.

Miss Bertha Eloise Evans was quiet
ly married to Mr.. G. D. Cannon, OF
Bowersville, Ga at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening, December, 9th, 1904, at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. w. P. Stephens,
of this city.
The parlors were daintily decorated
and few relatives were present to
witness the happy union. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. P.
.Loveioy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon left on the
evening train for their home in Bowers
vile.
Mr. Cannon is prosperous young
business man OF northeastern Georgia
and is to be congratulated on securing
beautiful Marietta girl for life COM
panion. The Journal extends its good
wishes.