davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
GRANITE QUARRYMEN
Arrange a Compromise Agreement II
Milford, Mass.

Milford. Mass. April 3.-The strike of
the quarrymen at this town was settled.
today. by a compromise agreement and
the work in the quarries will! be resumed
tomorrow. The agreement provides that
future differences shall DO submitted to
Joint grievance committee. STIMULATES
that the minimum day wage shall be p
cents an hour and calls for y SATURDAY
half holiday during six months of the
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04

The five-masted sailing ship Rich
mond. which is being built for q Ger
man firm, will be the largest sailing
vessel in the world, her tonnage being
5000 and displacement 1850. She
Will he fitted with auxiliary engines of
loco horsepower for use in Gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
UNQUESTIONABLE
TESTIMONY
BY SISTERS OF CHARITY, ST.
JOHNS HOSPITAL, LOWELL,
MASS.

I'VE cheerfully recommend Father
Johns Medicine as a good remedy for
colds, bronchial troubles. etc, also
tonic for building up the system Inc
ingredients of which it is composed
seem to be perfectly safe and well
worth a trial by all suffering from
troubles specified above"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
Difficulty Adjusted.

Washington. April 3.-The martial
difficulties of DIR. Frederick McMaster.
recently appointed consul at Zanzibar.
today. were adjusted and the doctor
probably will receive his commission in
a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
10000 MAJORITY
For the Republican Ticket in State
of Michigan.

Detroit. Mich. April 3.-i:lcction returns
are frHgmentary. but the indications are
that the Republican state ticket is car
ricd by upwards of 10000 ma iority.
The Republican candidates are Joseph
r. Moore of Lapeer. for supreme judge
Tenominated: Arthur Hill of Saginaw.
and w. Fl. Sawyer of Hilsdale for 20
gents of the [ nivt rsity of Michigan; and
w. j. Mckane of Calhoun county. for
member of the state board OF education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
GEN. LINEVITCH
Sends Short Despatch OF Late DC p.
currences.

ST. Petersburg. April Gen. I.inevitcil
in p 1isnatch dated ApriI saws:
The situation remains unchanged
"A Russian patrol during tho night of
March 81 surrounded a JapaneSc n1trol
consisting Of six dragons on tn" extreme
p-'e"'an left Two Of tie JaDIrcse were.
killed. a sergeant was captured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
Too Much Choral.

West Derry. VT, April 3.-tly sses 5.
Grant Pi!Isbury, leading citizen. died.
today from an overdose of Choral which
he was using as a medicine. He was the
s6:, Of William c. Pillsbury and was gen
eral manager and treasurer of local
mn hi ghinp house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS. ST.
GATHERINGS NORMAL lNSTi-
TUTE, BALTIMORE, ND.

I'VE nave been using Father Johh
Medicine during the past winter ana
spring. and gladly testify to its SUI
perior merit as body builder ana
general tonic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
PhiIIin Gojno To Fee.

Taneicr April 3.-HOffman Phillip. init
ed States consul general here. will leave.
tomorrow. for Fez His Journey at the
present i,ncture of affairs is much com
mented upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04

Father Johns Medicine has done
wonders in my family. building up the
children and keeping them we'll
(SignedD p. J. Mccarthy, Sc Nassau
ST. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04

mon carriers. Win the ullllZatiOn OF the
railroad as means IF constructing the
canal: with the making of contracts for
construction and excavation and with
all other matters incident and neces-
sary to building of waterway across
the istkmus of Panama as provided by
the act of Congress OF June 2s. 1902.
For convenience and to secure the
interrupted course Of the work an ex-
ecutivc committee of not less than
three members of the commission shall
be appointed to act in place of the COM
mission during the intervals between
the meetings of the commission and to
report its doings in full at the next reg
ular meeting. A minute of every trans
action of the executive committee shall
be made and one copy of the minutes
shall be forwarded to the secretary of
war ard another transmitted to the
commission at its next meeting.
Regular meetings of the executive
committee shall be held at the office of
the governor on the isthmus Of Panama
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on each
Monday and Wednesday of each week
and further notice of these meetings
shall not be necessary to their legality.
a majority of their number shall con-
stitute quorum for the transaction Of
business at such meetings. The action
OF such majority shall be the action Of
the executive committee.
For convenience of executing the
work to be done. there shall be consti-
tuted three executive departments
After their induction into Office and
their consultation with Secretary Taft.
the commissioners met in the office of
Governor Masoon and had a brief talk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

NJ. Epperson, MIR. and Mrs. Johnodem,
Mrs. James Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs, b. d.
Beamer and daughter, Miss Laura.
Most Of these win visit with relatives
LIP Colorado.
Rev. Hight, the M. II. pastor here,
went to Abba Tuesday to attend the
annual Iowa Conference Of the M. Il.
church which is IN session there all
week. Rev. w. T. Howe, formerly Of
this place, but now of Packwood, was
here Tuesday afternoon en- route TO
tho conference.
M. J. Wing purchased the&J. M.Fish
property, In the east part Of town, on
Saturday. He will at once make a
number OF repairs on the residence,
after which he will move to the same,
W. W. belong has also purchased q
portion OF the Fish estate.
The 1866 term Of tho .Eddyville
public schools commenced Monday.
The following Is q list OF tho teach.
ers: Principal, Prof. J. A.. Yeager,
from Agency; assistant principal, Miss
Mamie Moore, of oskaloosa; 9Th room,
Miss Anna Rohde; 4th room, Miss Ida
Welch; Sd room, Miss Ethel Min
-tonye; I'd room, Mrs, Georgia Boyd;
1st room, Miss cora Jansen. The on.
rollment Is said to be rather light 80
far. 49,.
Good sized crowds attended the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

wa, we're Sunday gulsts at the parent
al John Shea home.
Good sized crowds went from here
TO Ottumwa and o~sKaloosa Monday to
attend Labor Day exercises.
Manager l.. A. Rowe, Of the opera
house. has installed a fine piano with
golden oak case, which is a fine lnstru'
ment.
Robert England and family, OF Mis-.
souri,, have Deeh visiting 10. w. Eng.
land and other relatives on Bluff
Creek.
Henry Johnson and Mrs. Mary Dan.
ner, OF Beacon, came down Tuesday
for a short visit with their sister, Mrs.
Samuel Williams.
Mrs. IT.. A. Bauman, Of Pella, came
Saturday and has been visiting her
relatives, the Pickerells, and Mrs. J.
w Johnson, on Bluff Creek.
Among the recent oskaloosa busl.
ness callers from Bluff Creek we're:
Jacob Hoogendoorm and daughter,
Miss Carrie, @. N. Berry and w. II.
PickerelL
John Haywood, VINO was badly
bruised and shaken up by being struck
by o freight engine on the Northwest
ern Friday night, Ia able to be on the
street again.
Miss Epple Wylie arrived home Sat
urday night from Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, where she had 9 10 the past two
months attending a Kindergarten
training school
Mrs. Mary Morley will return 10 her
home at Eldorado, Butler county,
Kansas, today "wednesday, after an
extended visit with her sister. Mrs.
H.. b. McNeese. She also visited In
Des Moines with relatives.
The following persons departed on
the q. A. X. excursion TO Denver, Col.
orado. last Monday; Mr.. n Mrs. e.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07


YhA NuWlnAslsR rAsmmslsee stDH4
"a the hhmeN 81 hslluws ~ sha iuwa
Mlshlon Heart w q Hhalts. tbaN. n
MhiiN Wells KpufnsN. rmmA NpwhN
Henhinw KlAmhleion.
fe iloAfa IL NJ Al AL, UhAa 4
White, vieaa eraffle
The meeslne ~ Ministry ana user
tlRht teeommennea that tho Yearly
MunlinR request the isnntd Ia rssahs
iith n Penn college not iaipr than the
opening ~ she fall term ~ ipne, en-
Enelleh biblical uousta which all
ChfRiian workers and candidates iof
the ministry shail be expected 10 take
and that iowa Yearly Meeting pro-
vide for lts maintenance.
There was considerable discussion
on both sides Of the question, and Il
was finally laid on the tabp Cor fur.
ther consideration next year.
News and Notes.
Pres, brown left Sunday evening
after a busy day, having preached
both morning and afternoon. lie n
one OF tho strongest young men Of the
Friends church in America, and his
genuine conservation, with his kindly
and humble manner, win for him the
love and respect OF all who know him.
jeremiah Cofin and wife returned
to their homo at Pleasant Plain satur.
day evening after spending the week
NJ vaariv Ianlinu
Monday evening at Penn college
chapel a stereopticon lecture was Civ.
en- by Arthur Swift, of jamaica, illus.
trating peasant life. pursuits, etc, on
that island.
Mrs. Sibbitt, the ardent prohibition.
LIST lecturer from Kansas, arrived Sun.
day morning to- DO with us Temper
ance Day monday. She will also
have charge Of the district convention
OF the W. @. T, u, held at oskaloosa
Sept. 6 and Q.
Chas. Sweet left Saturday evening
to BIO with his flock at Des Molnes on
Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

Our epistle to other Yearly Meet
ines was read and approved. us brey'
ity was noted ana approved.
Report ,of Committee on Summary
Of Epistles accepted.
, Report of Devotional Committee
read and approved.
Report Of Caretakers read and ap'
proved.
Report Of Committee on Nomina-
lions for officers of G. Il. Union read
and approved. Report on .nomina'
lions:
For Presioent-R. r. Newly.
For LIST Vice President-Errol ID.
Peckham.
For I'd Vice President-Edith smith.
Secretary and Treasurer Alice
Cook. !,
Report of committee on change Oh
time of holding Yearly Meeting was
read. Discipline to be 80 changed as
Ia have Yearly Meeting begin each
wear at 10 a. m. on third day following
the last first day OF the eighth month
Report Of opening Of Denver Quar-
terly meeting was read and approved.
The report showed the new Quarterly
Meeting satisfactorily opened.
Minutes of the Permanent Board
read. The report showed IL members
present. The treasurer showed re-
mort OF $394.99 as balance on hand.
A new source of income this year
vas the Chautauqua Association.
Amount received from this source,
$500.
Considerable repairing was done up
ON fence and Yearly Meeting House.
The business was aN transacted n
with a deep spirit OF unity and OF
confidence in Iowa Yearly Meeting
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

and Dick Denning, Henry Jones' Leon
ard Boamer, Ed Kussart, Willie Berry
and Chas. w. Jthnson.
The Eddyville Baptist church was
represented at the meeting OF the Os-
kaloosa Association at Beacon last
week by the following members: Mes.
danes Mary b. Fisher and Hiram Nc.
Kim, Misses Anna Briggs, Ethel Nor
man and Carrie Wilson, Messrs. Al.
bert Johnson, Frank Hart, Frank Nor
nan and Charles Young, the latter liy.
ing at Fremont. The following mem.
bers Of the Pleasant Corners church
also attended: Rev. Ballieu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mccoy, Mesdames G.. l..
Miller, J. M. Blake, Jane Aud, James
Griffin and Joseph Hlmelick, Most OF
these returned home Thursday night
or Friday morning.
The amusement loving people OF Ed
dyville and vicinity were fortunate In
having an opportunity to witness the
Columbia Comic opera Co. In the play
"Said Pasha," at the opera house on
Monday night. The company had
with them seventeen high class actors
and artistB In their line. The cos
tunes were handsome and their act.
ing, singing and music were Of a high
order. This company seldom appears
In the smaller towns. They were ac-
corded a fairly good patronage here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
; : > )
IOWA ysANly nrstsa

= y ssss :


MsesiNp Fef nuslnsss.
Tie nfft hnAlneNA considered WA
Che matter ~ 4 coafsa ~ hcna utady
fcF mlnlntete and workers., recom
menaed ~ the meeting 81 ministry
and overnight The cousse recon.
mVnded ct The hrNt yeere stuey wans
General fSiNtnry-Mryera
Biblical Geography and AtlAs-lIuri.
burt.
The course was approved and all
ihoaa preparing for the ministry were
advised 10 take the course during the
year preparatory 20 taking en- exam.
inatlon.
Ellyson r. furdy spoke regarding
the danger and futility OF trying 20
substitute a home study course for a
course at Penn college. lie spoke In
the strongest terms OF the efficiency
Of Penn college as a place for disci.
pline and development. mentioning
the earnest and persistent efforts that
are made for the salvation OF the stu.
dents and their establishment in
Christian character.
John Henry Douglas said. I'VE have
no other Institution in our church that
has given us so many sound and
able ministers and workers as Penn
college. There is poison on every
hand in the literature and teaching
that Is afoat today, but Penn college
is freer from this than any other in
stitution 1 know"
The summary of reports from the
Quarterly Meetings was read. After
some correction the report was &C
cepted. The report showed: Number
members last year, 10,342; males, A.
OH; females, 5.4S6; No. members this
year, 11,211; males, 4,7O5; females, g.
757; increase Tor year, 500; No. or
births. 161; received by request, SAG;
received by certificate, 344; No. min
listers last year, 222; males, SO; .e-
males, 1859; No. ministers this year,
: 222; males, So; females, 157.
A proposition to make the general
superintendent Of pastoral and evan
gelistic work also superintendent Of
statistics was discussed. The meet.
ing was divided on the question, but
Supt. cHadley took the responsibility
Of seeing that the Monthly and Quar-.
terly Meetings send in carefully pre-
pared statisllcs each quarter.
The report Of the representatives
was read and accepted.
The treasurer reported total re-
ceipts amounting to $2,s5S.0S, and ex.
penditures amounting to $2,321.So,
leaving a balance on hand Of $536.10.
The Minister'S Relief Endowment
Fund amounted to $32.4S.
Minister'S Relief fund amounted 10
$4B.2S; total d~elinquencies amounted
to 1891; total assets, $715.41; total
liabilities, sos. 90; surplus, $10.41.
Appottionments:- and
church extension, 100000; evangelists
fund, $4,000; suppression OF liquor
traffic, ) 600; peace (lowaJ, $500;
peace (Frlends of America), $4,000;
Bible schools, 1900; book and tract,
$4,000; Indian Affairs, $4,000; print
ing minutes, $4,000; Christian Work.
ers' Assembly, $500; care or grounds
and expenses of Yearly Meeting, $50;
i~ncidentals, $2s0.O0; total apportion-
ments, 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

but not as good as they deserved.
Tho play was interspersed with sing.
ing and comlcal situations, and met
with tho general approval OF those
who Witnessed II. 1t was the first
show TO appear at the opera house
this season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

Quaker meeting at oskaloosa Sunday.
The following were among the mum.
bor from this locality; Jesse Morris
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Dye,
Mrs. w. @. Berry, Misses Ida, Cora
and Dora Hohl, Hattie and Ruth Ber'
ry, Eva Kusgart, Maude Miller, Bertha
and Christina Werncs, Messrs. John
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
The New Catalogue Of
Normal g. Business
College will be sent II you ask
for It. Write Pres. CHAS. j..
BURTON, oskaloosa, Iowa.
EppYvlLLE.
(By John r. sipcs.)

Elmer LaFeyer was on the sick list
a few days ago.
Lyman odem and family, Of Buxton,
vlsltei IT, w, England unday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crews, OF near
Buxton, were here Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. s. Oldham took a
trip TO ottumwa IN their automobile
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shea, Of ottum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
loan BILL RAISED
$4,000 PASSES
a(0ND READING
EXTRA SESSION.
FIFTEENTH DAY.

Special committee of the House on
/ s. b. 3, the loan bill, after putting in
yesterday on the apportionment of APP
preparations, this morning reported 10
the House the report being adopted
and the bill passing second reading.
AS amended by the committee tho
general appropriations (for all islands)
amount to $7S3,6OO, whereas the orig.
inal total was 1851 900.
The island Of Hawaii is given $117,.
900 instead Of $4,000.
The Island Of Maui is given SIS, $50
instead Of S71,50O.
The Island OF Kauai Is given $46,500
instead Of $49,50O.
The Island Of Oahu Is given $3.50, 100
instead of s264,5oO.
The bill totals now $1,302.500 in.
stead of s1,1S2, 500, being increased
100000, this amount coming from old
appropriations.
Joint Committee Reports.
The special Joint conference commit.
tee reported on s. b. S, deficiency ap.
preparations, this report being noted
in the record Of the Senate's doings IN
another column. Action on the report
was deferred for the time.
When a communication was received
from the Senate to the effect that that
body had failed to adopt the report and
had referred the bill again to a con.
ference committee to be composed OF
members of both houses Speaker Knud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
Salaries
RAISED $4,000

The special committee Of the House
OF Representatives now at work ON
Senate Bill No. 2, the salaries meas.
ure. has raised the appropriation for
the salaries Of public school teachers
seventy thousand dollars over .ho
amount allowed by the Senate. 1t Is
intended at least to restore the salaries
OF all teachers receiving SIS per mon b
or less.
This committee feels that the most
earnest attention should be given the
numerous resolutions. petitions and
other communications received from
Republican clubs and other organiza.
lions and people from all over the is'
lands asking that the schools be re
membered In liberal manner.
| 1t is expected that the special com
mittee will report to the House at To-
morrow's session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
WAS LAWsoN's RAID.

New York, April 20.-ThOmas w.
Lawson to-day took advantage OF the
psychological moment in the history
of Wall street for bear raid and
carried off profits amounting to al
most a million dollars.
Seldom, II ever in thu history OF the
street have conditions been more pro-
p!tious than to-day. The signing Of
the stock tax DILL by Governor Hig-
gins, the near approach Of decisive
battle in the Far East. the closing OF
the exchange on Friday and Saturday.
the possibility of trouble over neutral
ity between Japan and France which
might drag in England, heavy selling
by life.insurance interests, the already
maryelously high prices Of stocks-all
these things contributed to the oppor'
tunity which Lawson was shrewd
enough to turn to his advantage.
The prices of all stocks broke on an
average Of about four points and Wall
street, which, since the memorable day
In December, when Lawson made his
first bear raid, had laughed and joked
about the Bostonian, went to bed to
night trembling under the blow which
he struck and feeling he had made
good his threats. The result to-day
showed that Lawson had been prepar
ing for weeks for this raid. One stor,
in the street was that James r. keen'
was the man who had helped him en-
gineer the deal. Keene's friends den
led this.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
Single NOT CANDIDATE

r. w. Single CT the Warehouse
Trust Co. Is not in the contest for the
nomination as County Treasurer On
the Republican ticket.
Single stated this morning to o
Bulletin representative that several Of
the workers and business men had
spoken to him urging that he get into
the lists and run for the office. The
demands of his business are such that
he will be unable to listen to these re-
quests. He expects to be away from
the islands on business trip about
the time the election Is held 30 that II
is an absolute impossibility for him to
consider the proposition OF going ia.a
political canvass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
COUNTY LAW TALK
OF DELAY AND HOW
FREAR WAS QUOTED

The effort to create the impression
that the outside attorneys asked to
defend the county law were endeavor.
ing to delay a decision has made some
people rather warm under the collar
In the last few days and led to soma
thoughtless charges.
The fact that the requested defend.
ers of the law were not delaying the
proceedings was brought out at the
conference with the Governor when 1t
came to notice that Attorney Hightop
who had been retained to attack the
law had not touched pen to paper,'
rs one man put 1t, to make up the at.
lacking side of the case.
The position OF the defenders was
that they saw no occasion to move I'M
til the attacking force had made known
their program and outlined their case.
ITO assist the attackers would prop
erly lay the defenders open to the
charge that they were in cooperation
with the enemies Of the law to kill Il.
They had no intention to place them.
selves in this position and refused to
be either threatened or cajoled into
taking it.
1t was evident. however, that the
enemies of the law did their utmost to
create wrong impression Of the situa.
ton and thus play upon the credullty
Of some Of the outside friends or Of
least declared friends of the law.
The fact that the Attorney General
yesterday expressed doubt whether
the Territorial Supreme Court will
take jurisdiction Of the county Law
; brings out another incident Of the IA
nous Saturday afternoon conference
1t was stated at that conference that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
EXTRA SESSIONS END

The extra session Of the Legislature
will, according to all indications, say
members of the House and Of the Sen
ate, come to close on Saturday. after
eighteen days Of work. The loan and
salaries bills are the only important
measures awaiting final action. The
former today passed second reading In
the House. The latter will come from
the hands of a special committee to
morrow and will probably pass second
On that day, Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
Stops FOR COLLECTOR.

Baker City, Ore, March 21.-Possi'
bly, tragedy may follow the attempt
of bill collector, gaudily arrayed, to
obtain settlement on an account, dur
ing which attempt he was deluged by
a bucket of slops. Deluger and delugee
are now armed with guns. and peace
officers are attempting to keep them
apart
Segourney, manager Of the Mer.
chants Protective Association, has a
bill to collect from Louie Mendelson,
a leading hide and wool buyer of this
city. Segourney recently came here
from Boise. Idaho. His method OF
procedure is peculiar Not getting a
favorable response to request for pay
ment, he dons a flaming red suit
mounts a red bicycle, with sign paint
ed on 1t, bad Debt Collector" and
proceeds to the home or place Of bust
ness of the debtor, where he takes his
stand and demands payment of the
bill.
Segourney appeared at Mendleson'!
place of business today with bill
which Mendleson refused to pay, al
leging he did not owe It. The man II
red camped in front OF Mendlesoni
place OF business. Mendleson stepped
to the door with bucket Of slor
which he dashed in the face of tn
man in red.
Refused a warrant by justice o
the peace and the district attorney
Segourney procured revolver and a
last accounts was hunting his man
who is said to have likewise arme'
himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
HAWAIIAN News CO., LM.,~
YOUNG BUILDING.
HINOLEE CHAN

Always has In stock Fresh Grocer
les, California and island Fruits; alsn
Poultry, island Butter and kona Coz
fee. Free city delivery.
TWO STORES-1258 FORT ST. and
cor. UNION and HOTEL
TELEPHONE BLUE 847-