davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
At Detroit-..

Detroit ........0 0 0 POO 0 Q #-e K Cleveland ......o Q Q % Q Q GO 5 0 Batteries Kitson and Wood; Moore
 and Bemis. Attendance, 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
At Boston
RH..E ..EI

Boston 90 10 0 0 Q s3 6 2 Philadelphia 70 Q % 01 0--1 8 II
 BatteriesTannehin and McGovern; Plank and Powers. Attendance, 6,957.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
At Cincinnati-
 lR.H.E.

Cincinnati .....52o00001 O *----S 10 0 St. Louis .......o Q Q Q Q os0 GO 5
 Batteries Hahn and Schlei; Egan and Warmer. Attendance. 2,40O. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25

Gives saoo,ooo in Personal Securities as Partial Compensation-Arres by Federal Authorities-Entire Shortage Quickly Pledged by Directors Who Meet Run on Institution and Are Pre- pared to Make Good All Demands Method of EmbezzIement Old-As- sistant Cashier Involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
REASONED 1T OUT
And Found a Change in Food Put Hin
Right.

A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his
business. but he seems 10th to give the
same sort of careful attention to him
self and to his health.
And vet his business would be worth
little without good health to care for
it. A business man tells how he did
himself good by carefully thinking
over his physical condition. investi-
eating to find out what was needed.
and then changing to the right food.
..For some years had been bothered
= great deal after meals. My food
seemed to lay like lead in my stomach.
nrodricing heaviness and dullness and
sometimes positive pain. OF course
this rendered me more or less unfit for
busincss. and I made up my mind that
something would have to be done.
"pefection led me to the conclusion
,hat oyer-eating, filling the stomach
With indigestible food. was responsible
FOR MANY Of the ills that human flesh
on1urcs. and that was furnishing my
coIf in that wly-that was what was
,,aling me so dull, heavy and uncom-
rartoble and unfit for business after
meals. concluded to try Grape
Nnts food to see what it could do for
me.
,,,opths now, and am glad to say that
- has given me entire relief. I do
rot suffer any longer after meals; my
Good seems to assimilate easily and
,,orfectIv, and to do the work for which
!. zoe intended. I have regained my
.'ornal weight. and find that business
!. = Measure once moroccan take more
.starest in it, and my mind is clearer
and more alert"
N name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
Occur In Streets of Warsaw One
Soldier Killed.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. May A.
Disturbances occurred in several parts
Of the city. this morning. and an rx-
tension of the troubles appears immi-
n"nt. In the VIOLA district wOrkmen
forcihly stopped tn" streets cars and
cabs and Cossacks NCra summoned. \
man in the crowd fired revolver and
wounded n soldier.
TIE Social Democrats appear to b.
determined to enforce their manifesto
proclaiming a general strike and the
observation of today as 4 day Of mourn
ing fer the victims of the May day dis
tTIha1ces.
No newspapers appeared. this morn
ing.
All business and street traffic practi-
cally ceased ut noon. The offices and
stores are closed and have their shut
tiers up. Some of the houses are barri-
caded. A few merchants who tried to
keep open were visited by pcketS Of
workmen who ordered them to shut
their places Immediately. Nearly all
the street cars have stopped running
and the cab service is entirely suspend
cd. Many cabs earlier in the day stop
ped by parties of youths who compell ID
their occupants to alght. in some in
stances focibly throwing them out OF
| the vehicles and then ordered the driv.
| erS to go home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
NEW MARRIAGE LAWS.
Nnah9e OF Form in lndiana DELAYS
Hundreds of Weddings,

indianapolis, Ind, Nav 4-Conn1;ca-
tlons growing out of the issuance Of the
new laws in relation to marriage II
ceiiSes are being experienced in all
pdr's Oh the state. ana county clerks
ana prospective brides ara grooms arc
having no end of trouble. The ney
laws nave just gone into force and with
them an act requiring parties desiring
TO get married to subsc libe to certain
facts, as set forth in blanks prenared
by the state Board Of Health. Hoping
to anticipate the law, the board got orr
the necessary blanks and sent them to
the several counties, instructing the
clerks not to issue licenses under them
till notified later that they had been
officially approved by the board. This
approval could not be given until after,
the laws went into effect and until tho
regular meeting of the beard was held.
This caused the trouble Clerks ha i
the proper forms, but they had not been
officially adopted and the old blanks
were no longer in force and the new
ones could not be used. The result was
that when application was made for a
license the clerk was powerless to issue
1T. and the nuptials had to be deferred.
This occurred in a number of counties.
and the consequence is that many mar
riages are hanging fire because of the
Unfair condition whi2n the taking effect
of the new laws has brought about.
The new law. in addition to placing
certain restrictions on the persons pro-
posing to marry, also PUTS ministers
and peace justices under new restrjc-
tons. and thus works effectively
against marriage till the forms can he
legally presented to tie parties and
their requirements compiled with.
ii ls estimated that not less than 100
couples are waiting for the State
Health Board to officially approve the
forms under which they can be made
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
FOREST FIRE
Destroys Dwelling, Cooper's Shop and
200 Cords of Wood at Plymouth.

Plymouth. Mass. Nav 4.-After de-
stroyins a dwelling, a Cooper's shop,
nearly 200 cords of hard wood and a
large quantity of pine timber. cut and
standing. the forest lire which started
in the South Marsh cranberry bog, III
the west part of the town, yesterday,
finally was subdued early today.
Thu path burned over. was nearly
four miles long and about half n mila
wide. The house destroyed was near the
point where the fire started and the
shop was at Butts Bog. The large
force of fire fighters had much difficulty
in saving several summer cottages at
Ellington Sea. Early today, when the
men were nearly exhausted from their
hard work a. heavy mist began to fall.
and this enabled them to get control
over the flames, which then were quick
ly suppressed.
Unless the rain continues there is still
danger of another outbreak from
smoulGcring stunlps, hut the indications
this forenoon We're that the rainfall
would he sufficient to drown out even
these embers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM EULooIzED
St. Petersburg Papers Claim 1t the
NobIest Act of Cars Reign.

St Petersburg. May A. The press con
tinueS TO eulogiZe the grant of religious
freedom. The Bourse Gazette says:
IF the decree is executed in its on
tirety it will be the nobicst act of En-
pcror Nicholas reign"
The SWEET considers the decree to he
the !ir:t step toward Che separation of
church and state and as marking the
commencement of the reorganization
Of the government If the empire.
Tn" Russ expresses the belief that
when the extent of the freedom accord
ed to religion is fully realized in Poland
it will lead to better relations between
the two peoples.
The announcement is made that The
committee Of ministers will take up the
question Of the bettermcnt of the con-
di!ion Of the Jews next week but the
Nicdomosti declares that {. special COM
mission will probably be created to
make preliminary Investigations.
Thu president of the big joint meet
ing of university students and profess
euvs. held here Feb. 90. has been arrest
cd and charged with presiding over n
ro:ljbitCd assembly and Professor
Suia!offsl;y has written an open letter
| iit'ffs'lIN'lllS lnt' accusation as an OUT
rage pointing out that the meeting was
authorized by the police and that the
president was in no wise responsible for
he dcsrC:ation of the Enpcror's por-
trait ON that occasion.
The government ms granted permis-
sion to NJ. Tcreschtenko. a rich sugar
rc.incr of kief whose property was
greatly damaged by rioters in March
TO organz" a militil company of $50
men to protect his factories and other
property. This is tn" first time that the
organization of n private militia force
has been authorized in Russia.
For the first time in 30 years the
Catholics of kovno. European Russia,
today. took part in Il religious process
sion.
MAYOR Gen. Shuveloff. hitherto attach
ed to the ministry of the interior, has
been appointed project Of Police of Mos
COW. in place of Gen. Nolkoff who has
heen transferred to tn" -overnorship Of
Taurida, southern Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
Causes Great Sensation
at Grafton, n. H.
Hundreds in Searching Parties
Find No Trace Of Child.
Absolute Mystery Shrouds Disappearance
Reward Of 5000 Offered.

Canaan, n. H., May 4.-Persistent
ana almost continuous search and a
reward of 5000 for the return of Elwyn
Braley. the 21-month-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bradley of Grafton,
have utterly failed to reveal a trace of
the child who mysteriously disappeared
a week ago today. The citizens of
Grafton, Danbury and this place in
squads numbering from 10 to 100 have
secured the vicinity for miles.
County Attorney NJ. B. Coblefgh of
Lebanon, and Deputy Sheriff c. M.
Murray of Canaan. have conducted an
investigation and the selectmen of this
place have taken active interest in the
case. but, today, there was no more
satisfactory explanation of the child S
whereabouts, living or dead, than there
was three minutes after he disappeared
when his mother claims to have dis
covered his absence and called a near
by labOror to help her look for him.
Mrs. Braley claims that she had
seen the boy, who was q months aid,
playing i'm the ward and that not more
than three minutes later when she
lOked again, he was gone.
gu ouo lICOllcS HIVE UCCIl dukdIlCCl
to explain the situation, among them
having been that the child was seized
by wild animal or by an eagle and
carried away, that it wandered off by
itself and was drowned in a nearby
pond. that it was Kidnapped or that it
had been murdered and his body hid
den to conceal the crime. All of these
theories have been investigated and
practically all of them have been
abandoned, particularly those involv-
ing the wild animal and the eagle.
The authorities, relying upon the eff
forts of the neighbors and the spur of
the reward offered by the selectmen
are waiting for some definite clew to
substantiate the foul play theory be-
fore investigating along that line.
Mr.. Braley is a farmer and his home
is about five miles from the town of
Grafton. Mr.. and Mrs. Braley We're
married about seven years ago and had
had three children, two having died
Mrs. Eraley formerly was Miss KIM
ball of South Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
Young Canadians Have
No Use for the Army.
Attempt to Garrison Halifax and
Esqlmau|t, B. C., Fails.
Not Over 100 Enlist, and British Regulars
Will Not Go Home.

Halifax, n. s., May 4.-Canada's at
tempt to garrison the Notifications at
halifax and Esquimault, Il. c., with
canadian troops has practically failed.
ire recruiting officers sent to the cities
AMI towns of the Dominion have been
unable to enlist more than 100 men. The
Cover nrient also held out tempting Of
fers TO young Englishmen of military
ambition to enlist in the Canadian
army, but very few took advantage OF
the opportunity.
Under the new plan the imperi,l
troops were to have left Halifax in July
bnt from the present outlook, they will
remain on this station for at least two
years longer.
So far Canada has not sufficient
troops to take over the garrisons and
prominent imperial officer stated. TO-
day. that the 5th Royal Garrison reei-
ment viii remain in Halifax and that
the Canadian government will annual
~ contribute $S5O,OOO toward the main.
tenance of the imperial troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
Foul BREATH.
Foul breath Is caused BY foul stomach

Foul breath Is caused by foul stomach
attended with torpid liver, bitter or bad
taste, furred tongue, loss of, or irregular
appetite, heavy or full bloated feeling in
stomach, water brasil" or sour eructa-
tons of gas, sick or bilious headaches,
disposition to dependency, or the
blues" irritable temper or peevishness
and kindred symptoms. Not all of these
symptoms are present in every case.
To tone up and invigOrate 10th stOm-
ach and liver and start the digestive pro-
cesses into healthy action. there is. to say
the least, no superior agent to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is prepared
without the use Of = particle Of alcohol,
from the active medicinal principles ex-
tracted from the roots Of native American
plants, and is an honestly made, safe med
icine that any one may take without fear
OF forming an appetite for stimulants.
Its benefits and cures are lasting and not
simply the temporary exhilaration some-
times experienced from strong alcoholic
preparations.
No man is stronger than his stomach,
therefore, when the stomach is weak it
should be promptly toned up and put In
order to the end that it may properly d.
gest and prepare for proper assimilation
the food which otherwise can not
strengthen the body. You cannot find
. medicine that will do this more promptly
ana permanently than "G0iden Medlcal
Discovery" A whole train Of bodily ALL
ments result when the stomach becomes
foul, torpid and weak, and, naturally
enough, when the stomach trouble Il
cured they, being dependent thereon, dis
appear; hence It Is that rheumatism,
blotches,. pimples, eruptions, scrofnlous
sores, kidney affections and various and
diverse appearing maladies yield TO the
potent tonic and Alternative properties OF
The Golden Medical Discovery" Bear
In mind that the Discovery Is an &C.
tive, potent medicine and not : beverage
It IL made to cure disease, not toappease
. craving for stmulants.
Don't b wheedled or over. persuaded
into taking something else which may 5e
said TO be- "just as good" Take only
"Golden Medical Discovery" which has
more than q third of century's record
embracing many thousands of well-at-
tssted cures. As 1t has cured thousands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
ENTI-SEMITlc DISORDERS
In the Crimea Are on Larger Scale
Than at First Reported.

st. Petersburg. Ma 4.-News of the
1nti-Srnitic disorders in the Crimca ar
irving here. shows that they We're on a
arger scale than the first reports indi-
.ated. At MelitopOl. The people attacked
.hn Jews with stones and rcvoivcrS.
Tho IeH police and 50 soldiers in the
town were powerle=s. When the Jews
I'D defeated the Christians from noon
. midnight held n carnival of pillaga
md plumber. The arrival Of M. TrepOf.
governor of Tuarida Province. on the
,ollOvihg day. restored order.
The number Of killed or wounded is
rot given either from Melitopol or
;i,nphcrpnl. where rioting against the
lows began rs the result Of the circula-
ion of a story that Il Jewish huckstrr
rad thrown Il sacred ikon into Il water
'iOset.
At The village of OrlOffSky, in thu
Crimca. the rioting took the form of an
attack upon the Baptist. The peasants
under the direction of village authori-
ties. directed an assault upon the
church. No one is reported to have been
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
DEFENDS DEAD SISTER.
Shadow On Mrs. Shaw's Reputation
Regulated In Strong Words.

Philadelphia, May AIRS. Florence
Ward of Port Kennedy. Pa. a sister of
MRS: Robert Rushton Shaw. who with her
husband was found dead in a field near
Elack Pool. Eng. yesterday made n
statement in defence of her dead sisters
memory. today. She said her sister was
Elizabeth Walker and was married to
Shaw in this city seven years ago, she
peins then - years old and the husband
only 20 They were first cousins and the
mother of Shaw. with whom they lived
in Black Pool, was jealous of the love
young wife. The mother, Mrs. Ward stat
ed. ldoliZcd her son and was opposed to
his marriage. This fact. she intimatcd,
might have something to do with the
tragedy.
My sister was highly esteemed by her
friends here and 4 better Eirl never lived"
declared Mrs. Ward. 1T is an outrage
to even suggest an intrigue or anything
improper IN her life previous TO her mar
riage. ] declare positively that she was
pure. good girl, incapable of doing
wrong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
BIG STRIKE FOR MAY IL,
Plans for Extensive Demonstration
Plenty of Trouble Expected.

st. Petersburg, May So A. M.-Un-
deferred by the complete order which
prevailed i'm st. Petersburg, May day.
and the energy and potency of the gov
ernments measure to prevent disor-
ders. the Social Democratic. committee
is going ahead with plans for great
demonstrations. May 1, according to
the Russian calendar, which falls on
May A. according to the Western CAL
endar. The committee has placed the
public and police in possession of their
plans in widely circulated prociama-
ton issued. today. but doubt is ex-
pressed in well-posted liberal and in
dustrial circles of their ability to ac-
cOmplish much in the line of the DEM
onstration and disorder which they de-
sire.
The proclamation announces a num-
Der of paradeS in various quarters of
the city. converging at a central point.
1t also declares the intention of Offer
ing armed resistance if the police or
troops endeavor to dispense the pa
rades, but the great mass of the indus
trial population on which the success
of the demonstration depends are
known to be unprovided with weapons
iIC t'-iiiIe-I VI the WORKING men Va
rios from day to day. At present, they
appear to be disinclined to a program
of rioting and pillage, but it is quite
probable that n strike on a large scale
will be declared May IA. The employees
of the st. Petersburg Moscow Road
arc said to be planning a tie-up on
the Caucasian as well as on the
Trans-Slberian lines. Strikes are so
probable that the government is now
sending trained men from the railway
division of the army over the roads to
acquaint themselves with their oper-
alton in order to be able to step in in
case of 4 strike.
REPORTS of disorders in European
Russia as we'll as in Poland continue
To- filter in. The latest afternoon dis
patch from Simferpol said that Il re-
ncwal of pillaging was expected there.
last night. No further report had been
received up to O'Clock, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
FRENCH NEuT Hhl!TY
Severely Criticised BY Japanese News
rapers-OticiaI Address.

Toxic. May i.-The prcss Of this city
continues its sharp criticism Of French
neutrality in Indo-China waters ami
EXPIRE as"s surprise AMI Indignation at
what IT describes as the elasticity of
Fran"e's pledge.
The Jill urges tho government to
adHpt independent action for the pro-
lection of the national interests and
insists that the responsibility for the
extension of h0Spi;aiitics to, the Rus
sian aeet must rest upon France. 1t is
understood that the Japanese govern
mCnt has addressed France on the uues-
ton of her neutrality but the nature Of
tie correspondence is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS
oenounce Japan As Vioiator Of Inter
national Neutrality.

ySt. Petersburg, May i.-The Novoe
nrtmyl. to-day. maintains that after the
nllilter in Which Japan has violated Chi
n ,IS neutrality Russia would he fully jus
u,ed IN retaliating by sending out the
, "d protected cruiser Askold and the
Shanghai
Japan" says the Novoe Vremya. mot
my committed fragrant violation of nell
Iallty in the case of the torpedo boat de
Mar"yer Ryeshitelni in Che Foo. and the
use Oh the Elliott islands as Il base for
,n nr Sqnadrons. but she is now freely US
M. NY me iinkow- Sinmiutin railroad to for
ccnru troops and munitions. Field Marshal
I,:,Hia refusing. according to reports. to
den'lquish possession of Sinmintin on the
uen,and of the Chinese government"
Inc paper concludes:
h van We after what has happened pay
neeI to !apan's protests? Ought We not.
o as me contrary. to consider ourselves just
,r ~ free from the tangle of China's ncu-
aTTnty as Japan does?''
No ne Novoe Vremya also says there is
'o occasion for the terror" created in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
-----------------------
STORM IN MICHIGAN.
Several Deaths from Lightning-Heavy
Damage to Property.

Detroit. Mich. May 4-The lower
peninsula of Michigan was swept to-
day. by storm that caused several
dea tbs Hail in the vicinity Of Grand
Rapids resulted in nearly 100000 dam
age to green houses and peach or
ChardS.
At Hilsdale. Willis Swift and his 2
yaar-old son. Claude, farmers, were
killed by lightning.
AT Standsh. Joseph SouthWOrth was
struck by lightning and killed.
Charles A. Mather. aged is, was
killed at Sturgis. He was putting in
electric light bulbs at the factory
where he worked when lightning struck
the wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
Given Snathers and Travis
by Board Of Review.
In Case Of Sale Of Horse Or.
Strong Judges Discharged.
A Track Suspended Lewiston Mans Rein
statement Continued.

New York, May AZ. Smathers of
New York, was fined $3.50. and Y. H
Travis of Toledo WAS fined 500, today
by the Board of Review of the Ma
tional Trotting Association. The penal
ties We're imposed in connection with
Tire case against George Hoyt, Bing-
hamton. n. V, presiding judge, and
Homer j. klins. Lexington, Ky, and
Rowland Russell. Boston. judges
which was also considered, today, and
dismissed.
The case grows out of the Massa-
chusetts Stake race at Readville. last
year. when Mr.. Smathers between
heats of the race purchased from
Travis the trotter DIR. Strong. The
hoard gave out Il statement in which i
vas declared that the sale was partial
ly carried out before the judges knew
anything about it. but when they found
it out they permitted the sale to be
conSuinmatcd without penaiiZing the
offenders or giving the public the pro-
lection the rules contemplate. Their
integrity was not questioned, however.
Mr.. Russell is president of the New
England Horse breeders Association,
also president of the Boston Associa-
ton.
The White Mountain Park ASsOcia-
ton of North Conway, N. H., and its
officers were suspended until the Win
ninss of the horses Floss and EXpedi-
ton. Jr.. are paid to the owners.
TIL" application of w. A. Collins.
Hamilton. Ont. against the Narragan-
set Park Association. Providence. r.
T.. FOR release of the suspension of him.
self and the mare Jenny Scott in 1904,
was denied.
The temporary reinstatement of
Frank r. Hayden, Lewiston, Me-, was
continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-05
FAVORABLY REPORTED.
Committee On Railroads Favors Re-
peal Of Conn. Railroad Law.

Hartford. Ct. May 4.-The commit
tee on railroads, today. presented a
favorable report on the bill by which ii
is proposed to repeal the general rail-
road law. This bill if passed will pre-
vert any railroad corporation from
building a line in this state parallel
to existing steam roads without first
coming 10 the General Assembly for
permission. At the hearing before the
committee counsel representing the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad appeared in favor of the
measure as calculated to protect that
system from an invasion of the state
by other railroads.
The survey of the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad of a line
across the state was mentioned by
counsel in this connection. The COM
mittCe report was sent to the calendar.