davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
EUROPEAN MISSION
WORK SPREADING
Bishop Burt's Encouraging
Report to Board.
Pr 0 G R E S IN FINLAND.
Some Little Governmental Opposition,
But Not Enough to Cause
Great Alarm.

The board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church heard reports this
morning from several of it's members,
as 10 work done IN this country.
Europe and South America. OF special
interest was the report of Bishop Burt.
who told his colleagues of the steady
strides the church is making in the
countries of Europe
Reports were made this morning by
Bishops Warren. of Denver; Fowler.
of New York; Fitzgerald, of St. Louis:
Wilson. of Chattanooga; Burt. of the
European mission field. and Nicely of
South America. Bishops Andrews.
Foss. Waldon and Mallalieu, who are
now on the superannuated list. also
made reports of the church activities
under their general supervision.
Good Work Abroad.
Bishop Burt said that missionary
work is now being done in ten European
countries = Bulgaria.. Austria. Italy.
Switzerland, Germany, Denmark. Nor
way, Sweden, and Russia. In Russia
the missions in FiRland are receiving
special attention. and Bishop Burt re-
ported special progress in that province.
There has been some little governmental
opposition. but nothing of the kind OF
large consequence.
The conference received the informa-
ton that the board of bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South had
voted to approve the standard and
junior catechisms, prepared by commits
sions of the two churches. The cate
chisms were approved by the Northern
church six months ago.
Mass Meeting Tonight.
The mass meeting at Metropolitan
Methodist Church is the big function
arranged for tonight. Adds d. Brown.
president of the Methodist Union of the
District. will preside. and the list of
speakers includes Bishops Mcdowell,
Hamilton. Moore. and Cranston.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
lust From Ohio.

Bishop Moore, however, is just from
Ohio. where recently he presided over
conference. He says that the good
people of the State-or at any rate very
many of them-want TO see Herrick de-
feated and the rest of the Republican
State ticket elected. That also is his
own personal wish.
"Ohio Methodists want a decent sa-
loon law, and that is the reason they
are going to support Pattisoh," said
the bishop. "Pattison is a clean man
clean all the way through and straight
as a shingle-and when he is placed in
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

mans Hospital an hour later. Patterson
is said to have struck woman several
times. and the other men prevented him
from inficting serious injury on her.
coroner's jury, which held an in
quest at the morgue today. decided that
both men should be committed TO Jail to
await the action of the grand jury. They
are specifically charged with murder.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
'OH|O METHOD|STS
WANT PATT|SON
Herrick's Goose Cooked,
Thinks Bishop Moore.
is STANCH REPUBLICAN
Democratic Candidate a "Clean Man.
Churchman Praises Taft-Did
Not Go Far Enough.
is STANCH REPUBLICAN

IF l were in my old Ohio home on
election day. l would vote carly and
often for PaJtison. And I am the most
unadulterated, unbendiag and unterrified
Republican that ever Staihed the State. .
That's what Bishop David II. Moore,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. has
TO say of the situation in Ohio. Bishop
Moore is now stationed at Portland
Ore, and Will not be in Athens. Ohio.
where he has his residence, when the
people of the State are to make their
choice for governor. He is in Washing
ton attending the conference of the
bishops of the church
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
STABBED TO DEATH WHILE
BEATING COLORED WOMAN

Stabbed in the left breast by John
Mercer and Henry Geskin, william Pat
terson, colored, received injuries about
IL clock last night, at Chester court
northwest, from which he died at Freed
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Mass Meeting Tonight.
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
ARRIVES IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Oct. 26--The z. H. Harri-
man special. with Mr.. Hartman and
Miss Alice Roosevelt aboard. arrived IN
Buffalo at s:55 o'clock this morning over
the Lake Shore and departed for the
east al sos o'clock
Mr.. Hartman and Miss Roosevelt did
not appear.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
TAR AND FEATHERS.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 26.-John Kenney.
of Granville. was tarred and feathered
By mob. The affair was due TO a story
that Kenney's employer, a farmer named
Melhorn, had left home after accusing
his wife of improper conduct with Ken
ney.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

$500 and $3.50 Hats, $l.9S
An unexpected purchase of Unnmed Hats Readyoim and
Readyowear Hats of the fashionable below their
real worth.
They made by of the largest and best
the country We had full stock OF and took these cny
very great concessions
They consist of fine quality Silk Velvet Hats all the correct
shapes of TubanS Flare Hats Round Hats Sailors Straight
Shapes In the lot fine TmbanS chenille
braid and tafeta silk All coors the lo-a styles that pop-
lar this season.
Among them shades of red Plum and green
and all the staple shades Styles women misses and chill
Fine in
In red,
CSC at ~ = - j.
The Washington times., 1905-10-26

S Women'S Knit Shawls extra
large sizes; also Fascinators.
In black, blue. red, and white NNr
Some have fringe. Sold for QS
Small lot of Women's F1annelette
Dressing Sacques. IN Persian n Fa
patterns. Sizes SO and 81 only. ~
Reduced from 49c to........... ~ -
II Long Crepe Kimonos. IN pink,
blue, and lavender Shirred n Oc
yoke YOKE, :, Broken 1n sizes, Reduced q
Small lot of Women's and Misses
Corsets of French Coutil and 1nC
Batist- Broken sizes. Friday V~
odd lot of Fast Black Mercerized
Petticoats, with deep accor-
deon pleated ruffies. small ruff - Nc
ne on bottom. Regular 75c SS
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
WOmen'S Under@armenfS.

Lot of Muslin Night Gowns, yoke
OF tucks, cambria ruffies on neck and
sleeves; also long and short Skirts.
with cambria ruffies; Chemise, Draw
ers, and Corset Covers: trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Slightly n Nc
soiled and mussed. Values US
worth up 10 Acc. fOr-...........I -
Women's Short F'1anneIette
Skirts, with yoke, rufIies. and &c
lace trimmings. Regular 39c ~
% F1annelette Gowns. in Inr
broken sizes. Stripes and plain n ~
colors. Sold up to CSC. for.
Small lot of Women's AIl-wool
Blouses. Slightly soiled. OF Gn
Limited quantity of Women's
Gingham Aprons. in blue and 1Wr
brown checks. Regular 25c
NaluS.... ---------
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
the governors chair he will do the
straight, clean, and manly thing.
Going to Be Close.

The contest is going to be close.
That is my view of the situation. and
that of an Ohio politician with whom
have talked in the last few days. Pc
thinks 1T will be Pattison. and the Re-
publican nominees for the other State
offices and I hope SO.
IT was great speech that was
mace by Secretary Taft am sorry
he could not go as far as / would
have liked and advised his friends
not only TO defy and oppose Cox and
Ccxism and all Cox represents, but also
TO cast tEeir votes for Pattison
one thing 10 me seems inevita ble
That Is that the speech at Akron
sounded the death Rnell OF Cox's pre-
penetrating influence In the politics of
the State.
Whatever happens, he can control no
longer. Ohio Is going to be redeemed
from the control of the Cincinnati ma
chine
The Washington times., 1905-10-26
Dress Trimmings

Remnants of Black and
White Fur Trimming;
worth up TO 25c a yard. &C
Mercerized Emblems, in
red, white. and blue; 10c
worth l9c set. Friday. e. X
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-10
ARIZONA AT PORTLAND

Ad1ZONA Al RORILAND
 The present legislature should not neglect the matter of providing for an exhibit from Arizona at the Lewis & Clark exposition to be held next year at Portland, Oregon. It will not be advisable to incur as much expense as was required for tine exhibit at St. Louis last year, but there should be something done which shall be credit able to Arizona. Especially should the mineral industry of Arizona be fully represented by an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition, because of the fact that thousands who go to that exposition will do so with view of learning of the mineral industry of the west and in no western state is there to be found better mineral country than we have in this territory.
 The mineral exhibit gathered for the worlds fair in St. Louis was pro- nounced to be an excellent one by all who saw it; this exhibit has heen re- turned to Phoenix and is intact. 1t should be added to and placed in a conspicuous position at Portland, where the visitors to the exhibition will have an opportunity to learn of the vast deosits of copper, gold and silver in Arizona. In addition to the mineral exhibit Arizona should have an exhibit in Portland next year of our agricultural and horticultural pIo- ducts. along with ample descriptive matter telling of the wonderful pro- ductiveuess of the valleys of the terri tory.
 It would not be necessary to have an Arizona building, but there should be an exhibit in each of the departments mentioned which will be credit to our territory and a good advertisement of our resources. To do this it is esti- mated that ten thousand dollars will be sufficient to meet the expense and it is hoped that the legislature will not overlook this important matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-10

complacently the presidents campaign to supervise railway rates, but they want him to keep his hands of corpora ticns engaged in interstate commerce. The railroad managers do net object to the licensing of industrial corpora tions, but they are unquslifiedly op- posed to the governments meddling with freight rates.
 In the presence of a common danger these forces can easily be smalgs- mated. but in the congressional con- fiict ths. now seems inevitable is it certain that there will not be clesv- age along new political lines? What would be the consequences of new party formation in which the conser- vstive democrats and republicans were driven into one organization while the radical democrats and republicans joined forces in another? Is this to be one of the far reaching consequences of a policy of "doing things?"-New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-10

. Statehood is near enough for Arizona to warrant our citizens in looking up suitable timber for United States sena- tor. Mark Smith will be a mighty strong candidate when the time comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-10

It remains to be seen whether the legislature of Arizona will stand by be gamblers or whether it will stand by the wives and homes of the terri tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-10
WILL MIR. ROOSEVELT SPLIT HIS
 PARTY
PARTY

PARTY
 When President Roosevelt undertook his campaign for federal supervisor of railway rates and federal regulation of corporations. hs is reported to have said to an apprehensive senator. 'I have no intention of being an Andrew Johnson and splitting my party"
 He would probably say the same thing now to the congressman and cap tains of finance whose souls have been stirred by his Philadelphia speech. But is the president good prophet? It is certain that he can keep from splitting his party save by executing 8 rapid retreat from the position he has assumed in respect to organized capi- tai: It is not possible that out of this storm and stress of presidential activity tbere will come a new party made up of Roosevelt repu ublicans and Bryan democrats?
 Mir. Bryan himself, is said to believe this. And if MT. Roosevelt should eventually lead such panty Mir. Bryan would be one of it's foremost figures. together with such republicans as Gov. Cummins, of Iowa; Gov. De- nsen, of Illinois; Gov. La Toilette, of Wisconsin, and former Gov. Van Sant. of Minnesota.
 Judge Peter s. Grosscup, of Chicago. who granted the original injunction against the beef trust, hints at such party in an article entitled, How to Save the Corporation" printed in Mc- Clure's magazine. Judge Grosscup believes that the great corporation can be regenersted only by federal action. He says:
 Whether either of the present great parties will be found willing to under take this work of regeneration do not know. The main body of the demo- cratic party would, believe, enlist. But on one of the wings are the infiu- ences of socalled conservatives-so conservative that single word against the sanotity of the present go-as-you- please corporation license is looked upon as political profanity. The main body of the republican party would enlist. But the republican party too has wings"
 As illustrative of Judge Grosscup's argument we find MT. Bryan applaud ing Mir. Roosevelt's Philadelphia speech. "The reasoning is perfectly sound and the position taken by the president is the correct one," he says.
 Republican differences of opinion are apparently irreconcilable. We find the New York Press warning "the Senator Elkinses and the Represents tive Hepburns and the rest of the trust tribe in congress that they "cannot save their masters from the changes upon which the American people are resolved" We find the Sun mordantly reminding Mir. Roosevelt that "to hang a man is, beyond reach of argument, a specific cure for rheumatism, but it has it's disadvantages"
 Although Wall street strives to con- trol its temper. Mir. Roosevelt's Phila- delphia speech, coupled with the deci. sion in the beef trust case. is-rapidly estoIing the state of mind that was produced by the presidents action in the northern securities case. The street fears that after all the president is going to ''run amuck."
 2 But these are lines of difference even in Wall streets hostility. The cap tsins of the industrial trusts view
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-10

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Morenci. Clifton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
The Commencement Concert.

The Commencement concert took place
in the church, Wednesday evening. and
was largely attended, many coming from
long distances in order to hear the artists
of the evening, chief of which was. of
course. Mr.. Bachelor. as already men
toned. The other numbers of the evening
were also splendidly mentioned. the rem
ditiCns of Miss Fhelan and Miss Pendle-
ton hcing espo cially attractive. while the
work of Miss Bradford on the piano was
also worthy of high commentator. The
orchestra, too, did work that showed fine
training and extraordinary talent for the
school, being made up entirely Of school
talent. The program follows:
Overture-''Calif dc Bagdad." Boieldieu
Orchestra.
Don't Cry. Little Girl"
Who Is SYLVIA"
Mr.. Bachelor.
Swan Song" from "Lohengrin." Wagner
Miss Bradford.
'Ecstacy valse.'' Arditi
Miss Pendleton
judith. Scene ct Air (by requeso.
Garrett
Quartet.
Fifth Symphony. Op. 81. Beethoven
Allegro Con brio,
Andante con- mOtO,
Allegro,
Presto.
Misses Bradford and Phelan.
"Oh Moon of My Delight" persian Gar
DEM. Lehman
Mr.. Bachelor.
a Mach Sevilla," Dessauer
b Leave Me Not Denza
Miss Phelan.
cover the Heather. Moir
Misses Pendleton and Phelan.
Good Bye" (by requesD. Tosti
Mr.. Bachelor.
See the Rivers Flowing" Ray
The artists Of the evening were as fol-
lows MIR. Willis F.. Bachelor SO. tenor
of New York city; Miss Phoebe f. Pendle
ton, '05. soprano. Of Islesboro: Miss Villa
Miss Carrie NJ; Bradford, 'o5. pianist of
Union: Mrs. Theo NJ. Oliver. 20. violin
list, of Kent's Hill: Conservatory Quartet
The orchestra was made up Of the fol-
lowing students: Dr. Wilson +. Morse.
director; 1st violin. Mrs. Theo NJ. Oliver,
Miss Mary f. Berry. Miss Mildred A.
Russell: I'd violin. Miss Villa NJ. Phelan.
Miss Guincvere McIntire. Miss Hannah
NJ KimDall: flute. Vincent Dunnng; eel
los, Mrs. Wilson F. Morse. Miss Mary A.
Fitzpatrick; comets. Miss Agnes 3. Run
nells. Perlcy NJ. Lawrence double bass
Geo. W. Phelan; piano forte. Miss Carrie
Nj. Bradford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
RIVAL TO STEEL TRUST.
Schwab Said to be at Head of Con-
Germ Being Organized.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 15.-Charles NJ.
Schwab is to head Il gigantic new rival
to the United States Steel Corporation,
which is now i'm course Cf formation.
according to well authenticated reports
here. The Bethlehem steel Company
will be the big steel plant in the new
combination and options l'avc already
been secured on ten. other steel plants
of lesser importance.
The new concern already possesses
coal lands. developed and undcveloped.
in Indiana. Clearticlh. Cambria.
Fayctte, Wcstmor.Iand and Somerset
counties, i'm this STATE, and many miles
of railroad track Leading to them
About two hundred thousand acres are
said to be involved. TIL, steel plants are
said to number ten. ard more than
seventy miles of railrCa tapping the
various mines and coke ovens are to be
included.
The combination will be effected UNI
der :. New Jersey charter, but whether
an existing or a new corporation has
not yet been decided. Great fields Of
low grade Pennsylvania iron ore are
included in the coal tracts under lease.
and control of heavy deposits IN the
Northwest is also said to have been
secured.
The plan cropped out through the
operations of some men who have been
working to secure control of the hold
ings Of independent coal companies IN
Cambria and Indiana counties. Prac-
tica!ly the entire southwestern part OF
the latter county, including about
thirty-five thousand acres, is said to be
controlled by men VINO will be in the
new combination. Among the interests
is SAID to be the big Joseph Wharton
coke plant at Coral, on the Indiana
branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ana Buffalo, Rochester ard PittsburS
Railroad. which has 1900 acres of I'M
developed coal. with $50 ovens already
at work and more under construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN I,EAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Thursday and Friday-Detroit mt Bos-
ton. St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago AT
New York. Cleveland at Washington.
Eaturday-Detroit at Boston "a. ~; ana
p NJ, st. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicaso
at New York, Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday and STANDARDIZATION
at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. New
York at ST. Louis, Philadelphia at Pitts
burg.
Sunday, June 1S-Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago. New YORK az 81.
Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Friday-Fan River at Haverhtli; New
Bedford ut Lynn. Manchester at Lowell.
Concord ut Nashua ~
Z Saturllay-New Bedford at Lynn "a. N.
and p M Fail River at Haverh1il. NASH
VA at Manchester. Concord at Lowell.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Friday-N0rwich at Bridgeport. Hart
ford al New Haven. New London at
Holyoke Springfield at Meriden.
Satirday-Norwich at New Haven. Mer-
iden at Holyoke, New London at Spring.
field, Bridgeport at Hartford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Friday-Montreal at Newark. Rochester
at jersey City, Toronto at Baltimore. Buf-
Saturdsy-Montreal at Newark. Roches-
ter at jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore,
Buffalo at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
Triumohs Of Modern Suroery.

Wonderful things ara done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back. or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliccd; pipes take
the place Of diseased sections Of veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises. burns and like in
juries before Inflammation sets in,
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness. Keep a bottle Of
Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to men,
ton the inconvenience end suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale py
John Cnlghlin, Augusta, and c. H.
Beane, Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
As Head Of Russian Nav
and Emperor Accepts.
Admiral Ave||an Also Retires
from Admiralty Department.
Thought 10 Be Result Of imperial Anger Over
Scandals in the Navy.

st. Petersburg June 16.-t3.20 A.
Nd The sensational announcement
was made shortly before midnight that
Grand Duke Alexis. the high admiral.
who is an uncle of the Emperor, and
Admiral Av"llln. head of the Russian
admiralty department. had resigned.
This announcement was followed Il few
minutes later by an imperial rcscript
relieving the grand duke Of the SUI
prtmc direction of the navy. which he
had hello since the days of the E,mper-
oEs father. Alexander III. when Russia
resolved to enter the lists as Il first
class sea power and to build up IL great
navy, the remnants of which were de-
stroyed in the battle of the Sea of
Japan.
Although from time to time since the
war began there have been rumors that
the grand duke would retire on ac-
count of the savage criticism. not to
use harsh"r terms. directed against the
administration of the navy especially
i'm the construction of ships. the an
nOuncemcnt of his resignation came
like a bolt out of the blue 1t was not
preceded by any of the rumors which
usually SiTc warning of such an act.
consequently It was assumed that some
sudden event prccipitated it and uglv
stories Immediately came to the sur
face.
Among those sojourn:nE late in the
cafes and hotels the editorial in the
NaSha Shisn, yesterday morning de-
handing an accounting of the popular
fund subscribed for the rebuilding of
the navy and declaring that Great
names are no longer guarantees, was
instantly recalled.
The words Of the rescript give moth
ing Of the imperial anger and the real
explanation probably viii not leak out
for several days and the disposition
was to regard the retirement of Grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
At KENT's HILL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Hill; Bertha Marjorie wentworth win
Seminary Proper-Ernest Delmore Jack
,,,,,, ~, rctte. Walter Nathaniel TIL wing.
Wnn,wicb. William Richard StrOut.
Eent.s Hill: Ellen Ethel Drisko. Indian
River: Maude EvilO LOveJOy, Chester
Vile: Sara HELEN Stinson. New sharon.
Seminary English-.Mae Apble Iaylor.
Kents Hill; Ernest Lemuei JONES' "oou-
fords. 80, xy..
College Preparatory-tClassic Arthur
hrrt Francis Hale. Kent's Hill: Fred Rucl
ZONES. Mercer: Alice Esteue Simmons.
Searsmont Latin Scientific; Thomas
Amedeus Gastonguay. BrlnsW Sii irving m
Wis Wilson. Searsmont; Nina Minerva
Ambrose, Kcadfield: Maysie Alice Barker,
Waync; Emma Louise Berry. Kent
Hill: Ethelind Beatrice Havener. sears
pOrt: Jessie Frances Hayden. south
Thomaston; Abbie Andrews Starbird,
south Paris. Scientific: John West Man
ter. Palmer. Mass: Jessie Frances Hay
Music-Piano-fOrte: Carrie Mae BRAD
ford, Union. Vocal: IDA villa Maude
Phelan, Danforth: Phoebe Ellen Pendle-
Observation-Disclosures: Carl kreger
Crosby. Bath: Maurice BENJAMIN Charles
Smithficld; Perlcy Morrill, Lawrence
South Gardiner; Walton Herbert Par
fridge Woburn, Mass; Ruth Matilda
treble, York Corner. Shorthand: Carla
Marie Beck. Kenncbunkport; Chestina
Rernice Collins, Madison; Grace Louise
Chase, Kent's Hill: Ruth Matilda Preble
York Corner; JEANNE Donaldson McCon-
chic, South ThOmaSton.