davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14

| oelleNe III this country with all my
| heart and soul. | believe that our peo-
| PIE VIII IN the end rise level TO every.
need. will in the end tri,imph over
| every difficulty that rises before Them
! could not have such confident f,itb
III the destiny Of this mighty people if
H''u IL merely as regards one portion
VI t!Idt people. Throughout our land
t"iIlss on Inc whole have grown better
anu not worse. and this is as true of
one part OF the country as il is of an
"thef. / believe in the southernar as
l believe in the northerncr. claim
me rlght TO feel pride in his great
qualities and in his great deeds exact
y as feel pride in The great oualities
una deeds of every other American
f"E veal or for woe We are knit to-
Sether; and We shall go up or % down
together; and believe that We shan %
up ANA NOT down. that We shall o., fo,,
ward instead Of hating and faIl;,o
JACK. because | have an abidinp f,ith
- ~ oSlt\' the courage. the res
| "iutl"i, and the common sense If All
| my countr&men.
The Southern states face difficr1t
problems; and so do tho Eort,,,r,,
states. Some of the problems are the
| same Tor the entire country o,ba,-,
EXIST III greater intensity III ora SEQ
| tloh; and Vet others exist in pra,+or
intensity i'm another section. H,,r in
| the end they will all be solved. for
| Fundamentally cur people ara ina
same throughout this land: tha s,n,a
| IN the qualities of heart ana b,,in
ana hand which have made this Pc
public what it is in the great today.
| Whlcn VIII make il what it is ia he in
| inc Infinitely greater tomorrow IA
| Illlft ana respect ana believe in and
nave idllh in the men and women of
! iht south as | admire and respect AMI
hehtNe IN and have faith i'm the man
| ana women Of the North. All az us
| alike. Northtrne"s ana SoItherp..s.
Fasteners and Westerners. can best
| prove our fealty to the Nations past
| pE the way in which we do the \o-
| tlon $ work in the present; for only
| mus can We be sure that our chiIdren's
children Shall inherit Abraham Lin
| com SinS!e-h hearted devotion to tn
great unchan@ing creed that plight
'ouShtSs eNIlt@th Il nation"
George A. <night Of California smoke
on ~ he Republican Party" ana James
VI. l'"tk, former assistant attorney
general of The I'nitel States on This
Uhlty Of the Republicans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT,
Deported Greek Emigrant In Action
Against the Government.

st. John. N. B.. Feb. 13.-Action for
damages brought by Anastoasin Pa
pageorgiu. a Iaported Cheek immigrant.
against II. NJ. Turner. United States
Immigrant Inspector at Yarmouth. will
DC begun here tomorrow. Hon. J. W.
Dyer Of Portlond, attorney general of
Maine. is here TO represent the United
States government. Arthur Chapman
his assistant. and Burton Smith. depu-
ty marshal of Portland. arc also here
Papageorgiu had gone into the states
from this city and subsequently return
ed here after deportation and began his
suit. Turner at the time was chief in
Spector here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14

And this applies not only to public
men. but TO writer's for the public press.
do wish that every public man and
every public writer could realize, the
extreme desirabiity Of speaking cour-
teously ana considerably OF all foreign
lations, of all outside powers. To speak
discourteously insultingly. does not do
them any harm; ii may initiate them,
and therefore it may DO US some harm.
We all know. in private lift, that it is
not the man VINO speakes loudeSt, and
who is most ,.rone to disregard the
feelings Of others upon whom we can
most rely in the event of q quarrel On
the contrary. While there are exceptions
TO the rule, it is nevertheless true that
the nan who is consi :erate Of the feel
in"S Of others. Who Goes not put them
III 4 position whore they feel obliged to
res M an insult is himself the man who
Is apt TO be most dangerous if insulted
or v'rrnged. When thu man we respect
is The man who. while perfectly able
10 protect his own rights, is scrupulous-
y careful neither TO insult nor to
N'roI. z anyone else. NJ. that is the ideal
| want To sre before us as 4 nation and
'ii' I'i'-Stl 10 W mon L nope 10 Ste Otii
l'coTle love up. If we want to pick OUT
the feelings ana follies Of mankind to
assam. there arr plenty of them within
or own limits as 4 nation and we are
going to do much more good to man.
Kind by striving to u0llft ourselves
than by expressing repre- he nSion of and
solicitude concerning the morals Of
somebody else. who Mon's care for our
feelings except to resent them.
1t Is the mark. or its debate the
mark. of a strong selfrespecting ma
ton never to wait only to injure the
feelings or to infringe upon the rights
of any other people. In Il nation such
as ours, a nation where the govern
ment is literally a government Of the
whole people. that | doubt can be car
ried out only if, as a people, on the
stump. and in the press, we only en-
deuVor to speak moderately. fairly.
pleas lntly of other nations; and at the
same time remember to keep our navy
built up and in good fighting trim. |
hope to see it made evident by our
whole action that We mean we'll toward
| onr neiShhurs. that We not only do not
intend To do them any material dam
age. to disregard their rights, but that
We also intend to have due ana proper
respect for their feelings. Now. other
| nations are Very human also, and
some of their public men. or of their
public ntr Sp1ptrS will occasionally
speak unpleaSa of US. In such
case ii does no earthly good to an
&Wer back. The most contemplate OF
all attitudes to be in. is to have talked
loudly and then act with INDIGESTION.
Just 80 with the nations. Do not
speak i'll of other nations. Behave
C1urteouSlN, with consideration. do no
wrong To any Otner power. and at the
same time keep urselveS i'm such
state OF preparedness that it may be
evident that We. are scrupulous not to
wrong others. because we believe it
riSht to adopt sucn an attitude. and
not because we are afraid Of it more
ll3n any other attitude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
HEADQUARTERS IN LONDON
DR.. Parkin Finishes Tour of the
United States.

st. John, N. b., Feb. 13-Dr. G. r.
Parkin, managing trustee of the Cecil
Rhodes Scholarship fund will leave here
tomorrow morning for New York to sail
on the Oceanic for England. He said
tonight. he has finished his travels or
ganizing the scholarships and would
hereafter have his Headquarters in
London. He purposes next year publish
ing book as guide to prospective
Rhodes scholars.
Mr. Parkin's visit here has been to
look into the qualifications of a Ber-
r1uda student ut Mount Allison college,
Sackville, who is an applicant for the
Bermuda scholarship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
POLITICAL REFORMS.
Ciergymen May Be Heard From In
Rhode Island Capital.

Providence: r. l.. Feb. 1S.-About 20
Gitrsymen OF the Episcopal church of The
Rhode Island diocese met in the Grac.
church parish rooms here, today, in ac
cordan with circular sent out by
Blshcp William III. McVickar, last ween,
and adopted a resolution supporting eV,
cry efiectixe measure looking to political
reioi ms; Inc resolution was as follows:
Resolver That the clergy Of the Pro.
testant Episcopal church of Rhole Island
profoundly convinced of the existence OF
corruption in the body poIftic, pledge
themselves to support every effective
method of official REFORM
Bishop McVickar was authorized To an
point committee on seven with the bish-
op as chairman. to formulate more definite
steps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
SERVICE CRIPPLED.
Electric Cars Way or Schedule Owino
to Storm.

portland, Me, Feb. 13-The Portland
street Railroad Co. was greatly incon-
eenienced. today, by reason OF the
snow and rain storm and the breaking
down of the largest Of the engines In
their power house so that the power
was only about one-half the usual
amount. Nearly all the suburban lines
were closed during part Of the fore
noon and service was resumed slowly
on some Of these divisions. A drop Of
20 degrees In the temperature Womb
cripple the car system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
A WRECK REPORTED.
British Steamer Sight Unknown Va.
sci Hwash OF Cape Henry.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. I3.-Cantain tJo,-
man of the British steamer HeadIana.
rom new Orleans to Cork. which stop
pea mere Tor coal. reports sighting 10
hliies south of Cape Henry the wreck
Oh an unknown schooner, barely
a"ash, with one mast gone about 20
feet above the deck.
Recent reports from that locality are
10 the erect that great Quantities of
lumber are floating near Hatteras. In
uicatihs disaster to one or more lum-
Der laden vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
PRINCE BoNAPARTE
Received With Open Arms In Turin.
Italy.

Iurin. Italy. Feb. 13.-Prince Louis
Bonaparte arrived here, today. and
was received by his sister. princass
ho''tla' wife Of the Duke of Aosta.
me prince went Immediately to the
castle of Moncalieri. where he will
remain a week as the guest of his
mother Princess Clotilde. Prince Vic
tor oBnaparte is expected here to at
tend the family council, which viii
oiscuss his proposed marriage to the
Princess Clementine, youngest daugh-
Ter of King Leopold of Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
DIPLOMATIC MISSION
From Germany Received in ROYAL Pal.
ace at Ads Abeba.

Ads Abeea. Abyssinia, Feb. 13-The
German diplomatic mission under DR..
Rosen, arrived here, yesterday. and
was escorted by Abyssinian troops 10
the palace where King Menelik receiy-
ed DR.. Bosom III audience. The mis-
SION VIII remain here 20 days. DIR. Be-
sen expects to negotiate q commercial
treaty with Abyssinia and perhaps e.
tabiSh German consulate hara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
HEAD. ON COLLISION.
Switch Engine ard Flyer Collide at
Rock Island, ~.

Rock Island. H.! Feb. 10 south
bound double-header passenger train
on the Chicago. milwaukee, & st. Paul
Railroad co.l:ded head-on, with a
switch engine at Moline, today. killing
Engineer William Dooin Of Chicago
and fatally iniuring Engineer Chas.
Stapleton of Rock Island. No passen-
gers We're hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
FANNIE MORAN OLDEN.
Former Well Known Opera Singer Dies
In Berlin.

Berlin. Feb 1S.-Fannic Moran-Olden.
formerly well known as an opera sing
er. died, today. in private sanitarium
where she had been a patient since
October. 1903
Madame Moran Olden was the daugh-
ter of the late Or. Tappanhan, physi-
clan to the Grand Duke of Oldenburg
and eventually became a really great
soprano. She visited the United States
in 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
SECURE 500 BOOTY.
Burglars Blow the, Safe in Aurora
Post Office.

Aurora. Ohio. Feb. 1S.-Cracksmen
blew the safe in the post office here
carly. today. ana after securing its CON
tents. stole a horse and cutter and es-
c1p,d. A tremendous charge of dyna-
mite was used and thu brick post office
building was completely wrecked. The
robbers secured about $500 il booty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
JEOME AT WORK.
Has Inspectors Looking Over New
York PIayhouses.

New York, Feb. 13.-The Herald will
say. tomorrow:
Following the fire in the Casino thea
re " became known that District At
torney Jerome has had experts Visiting
the 70 or more piayhouses in the COUNTY
Tor the last two months. making a thor
oueh inspection, The reports of those ex-
perts have satisfied MIR Jerome thar
thousands who attend the theatres are In
eminent danger. He has determined IA
present me reports to Mayor Mcclellan.
ana II there is not immediate action to
remedy the defects he will place the mai.
ter before the grand jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
Senator Bakers Resolution.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Bacon,
today. introduced n resolution reciting
the agreement between the diplomatic
representatives of the United States
and the Dominican republic. on Jan. 81
1905. and calling upoa the President for
information concerning it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
100000 DAMAGE
And the Fire Is Still Raging In Buff.
faIo, N. Y.

:, Buffalo n. Y. Feb. IA third alarm
mas peen sent in for a fire in Eilicott
:, u NE ne loss at o'clock was estimated AT
SlW;oJ and the flames were not under con.
frOl. ' H'SSi Soh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
Presidential AppointmsrS

Washington, Feb. 13.-The President
today, sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton OF Fred II. King to be postmaster
at Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14

lies. Gordon settlers, deerhounds and
sreyhounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
The Natural Longing
Of Humanity For Peace

BY DAVID j. BREWER. Justice of tn United Estates supremec Court
HE longing of humanity has ever been for peace on earth
That was the song of the angels at Bethlehem, and the more
that song strs the hearts of men the nearer will be the glad
day. This nation, WHERE THE PEOPLE RULE,
should ever be strong for peace, for the burden and curse of war rest
upon them. The united voice of the Christian church of America, the
united effort of all denominations would compel the government to-
take a higher position. Do not turn the peace movement over to the
Quakers alone. LET US ALL catch the sweet echoes of Bethe-
hem's song, and as one affirm that the time has come when the sword
shall be turned into the plowshare and the spear into the pruning
hook.
Our country in many respects has a NOBLE record. The grand
declaration of the late Secretary Hay that American diplomacy is
founded on the Golden Rule lifted this nation into a higher position as
a world power than the victories at Manila and Santiago de Cuba. The
great triumphal peace between Russia and Japan was largely due to-
our chief executive. Yet, Notwithstanding all this, we cannot be OBJ
lvious to the fact that there is much itching for more and larger bait
teships, and the pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war" still
make a large appeal to many. WE LOVE THE POWER HAT
is MATERIAL AS against the war spirit l invoke the spirit of the
Master. AS against the call for battleships I invoke the action of the.
united church.
AM SURE THAT A FEDERATION OF ALL THE CHURCHES
WILL SOON MAKE 1T PLAIN THAT AS FOR THIS NATION THERE
MUST NO LONGER BE WAR, NOR A GETTING READY FOR WAR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Elizabeth Journal:

Elizabeth Journal:
Senator Jackson will again at
tempt to secure the passage of a bill
placing sheriffs, s~urrogates, county
clerks and other county officers on a
salary basis and abolishing the old
fee system. This is a bill that is
popular from the taxpayers stand
point, and Senator Jackson has the
best wishes of most people for mis-
success.
Trenton Times;
There is a strong probability that
the legislature will have plenty of
work to keep it busy from the very
start. From all over the state come
announcements that bills are being
prepared on various subjects that
have been more or less discussed. in
Guiding limited franchises and equal
taxation. which have been commit
ted BY the combine to the charge Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21

Senator Colby, Assemblyman Martin,
Chandler w. Riker, Frank H. Som
mer, Gardner Colby and Lathrop An
derson of Essex, and George l.. Rec
ord of Hudson. Morris canal aband-
onment, Passaic sewerage, the new
military bill, the abolition of the fee
system in county offices, the a%ntitoXin
bill, the ocean boulevard scheme,
jury reform and anti-pound bills are
also in sight. AS thirty-eight of the
Assemblymen are new members and
free from the traditions and prece-
dents that waste the early weeks of
the session, there is cas- to hope
that the house will reform its meth
DDS. The committee announcement
ought to be ready on January 9th,
when organization is effected, and
the business o fthe session be taken
UP in earnest the following week.
Trenton Times:
The New Jersey Commissioners to
the st. Louis Exposition have again
earned public commentator by
keeping within the appropriation in
bringing to Sea Girt and ~re-erecting
the New Jersey headquarters last
year. The commissioners saved
more than $3.50 of the sun appro-
priated to pay for the states repre-
sentation, and of this they have
spent but $4,000 for the latest job
assigned to them. The building is
finished ready for use and next sum
mer will be occupied as the COVER
nor's headquarters while he is in
camp. The improvement is n that
has been badly needed, but 1T is
doubtful if the legislature would
have sanctioned it as an original
proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
The largest and most select
line Of Mems Holiday
Goods in the City.

be at fever heat just at present. Col.
Dickinson and the ring" bosses
have decided to concentrate their eff
forts upon this n man and nothing
seems to be too vile for the ring"
organs to fling at him. If Mr.. Rec
ord was one-half as black as some of
his critics, there might be some ex-
cuse for the assault. Evidently MI.
Records good work in fighting ring"
rule and boss" dictation is having
it's effect. The assailants of Jersey
City's corporation counsel should re-
member the old adage that persons
who live in glass houses shouldn't
throw stones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New
England today, cloudy and slightly
colder weather will prevail, with oc-
casional rain, turning to snow in
northern New York and northern
New England, and fresh southerly to
easterly winds, increasing consider
ably on the coasts. On Friday, ov-
ercast weather will prevail, preceded
by rain in the southern and rain or
snow in the northern districts, with
slight temperature changes and brisk
variable winds, and on Saturday ov-
ervast to partly cloudy weather, with
slightly lower temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
!: THE treason OF PEACE

BY j FRANK HANLY. Governor of indiana
country should be made to understand that might does mott
make right. The TREASON OF PEACE sucks the very,
sap of the government and undermines it.
Greed, avarice and the lust Of gain r at the bottom of it all. Lib
erty does not mean license. TRUE LIBERTY is LIBERTY BHi
THE LAW. The patriotism Of peace stirred up the citizens to a real
ization of the dangers menacng this republic in more than one statel
and city Of this country at the last election. |
1T WAS A STIRRING UP OF MEN SUCH AS NEVER HAD sEEM
REALIZED BEFORE, AND THEY STOOD BY THEIR PRINCIPLES ANn
VOTED FOR THEM. M s1}
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.

Policy.
Commercial Traveler-Oh. yes, I al
ways keep my birthday.
Friend-You do?
Commercial Traveler-Yes, if I'm al
home l keep it, so as to give them q
chance to make me any little presents,
you know.
Friend-Quite so.
Commercial Traveler-And If | hap
pen to be on the road, l always keep
it
Friend-Really?
Commercial Traveler-To myself. or
else l should have to stand drinks
round.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21.
JACKs0N'S OPPORTUNITY.

Senator Jackson has announced his
intention of introducing several i'm
portanf bills at the coming session of
the legislature, but none of them
will meet with more popular approx
al than the antitoxin bill for which
DR.. F. G. Henry worked so hard dur
ing his two years in the assembly.
Senator Jackson stands in high ia
vor at Trenton and is an influential
man in the legislative halls. He can
get the cas- through if he really
insists upon it. He has said he will
father the bill and it is to be sup
posed that he will exert every effort
for it's success. Knowing the high
standing of the Middlesex senator,
the people of this county are apt to
hold him responsible for the out
come.
The senator we'll knows the popu-
lar feeling in Middlesex for the pas
sage of the antitoxin bill. Last year
the labor unions. which are an i'm
portant factor here, were unanimous
in their support and worked openly
to get it on the statute books. Or
ganized labor will doubtless repeat
it's part again this winter and the
leaders look to Senator Jackson to
use his recognized influence in the
legislature and with the governor.
n The people of Middlesex will be
kept well posted as to the course of
1.-THE bill and the result will be known
Il to all when the Legislature adjourns.
Ia The measure is one for the masses.
I The rich man who can afford two or
! three specialists, trained nurses and
unlimited quantities of antitoxin,
does not need this bill, although even
he does not like to be bled. 1t is the
9 man of ordinary circumstances, the
A working man, such as compose the
1 vast majority of the voters of Mid
dlesex county for instance, who de-
! mands the passage of the antitoXin
/ bill. 1t is his child, when stricken
with %diphtheria, who lies choking to
death for the want of sufficient anti
toxin which is held out of the par
ent's reach by the exorbitant prices
OF the antitoxin trust. If Senator
! Jackson Will break the grip Of this
I trust he will win the everlasting
Sgratitude of his constituents as well
Us all the people of the state.
sFhe organized attack upon George
poseeord, Of Jersey City. seems to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
Comfort.

A little child ate everything she fan
cied until she took sick of acute in
digestion and died.
What a comfort" exclaimed the be-
reaved parents. NOW that she is gone,
TO recall that we never denied her any
thius"-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
Degrees of Kicks.

Let me tell you something, Sam"
said the overseer; 'the blow of a whales
tail is the strongest animal force In the
world; the kick of a giraffe is second
and the stroke of a lions paw the third"
"Oh, we'll, l s'pose, boss, by de time
dey gets down to de kick Of a mule dey'd
have us believe it is just a gentle Tub
tap."-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21

If the freeholders do not intend to
protect the Amboy bridge from the
ice, what is the use of talking about
approaches? The structure has ley
er been repaired after last winters
wreck and, if nothing is done to pro-
tect it, another big section is going
to be carried away this winter just
as surely as it did last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
Poor

Reggy-Why does Freddy have so
deuced many broken cigars in his vest
pocket?
Clarence-Sh! Freddy wants the
chaps to think he hugs SO many girls.
so he breaks the cigars and puts
them in his vest pocket every even
ing.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
Part of the Hare.

Mrs. Starvem-I noticed you examin-
ing your plate in rather a quizzical way
just now, Mr.. Smartie.
Mr.. Smartie-Why, yes, Ter
Mrs. Starvem-That's rabbit stew;
perhaps you didn't know.
Mr.. Smartie-Ah! that accounts for
1t. l just found a portion of hair in it,
Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
Too Sensitive.

"Those Chinese made a dreadful
fuss just because n of our admirals
shot a Chinese woman by mistake"
They are SC painfully lacking in
civilizing influences. Just notice how
u Maine guides are popped over
and nobody ever thinks of going to
war about it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
uncle SANS Payroll.

aren't you proud to be a servant
of the republic?" asked the patriot.
YES" answered the government Of
fetal who has to economic. I'm
proud, although I must confess l have
a boss that is rather slow about lift
ing salaries. Chicago Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
Comparisons.

Football is an exceedingly rough
game" said the man of gentle quail
ties.
Il don't know" answered the man
with a handage around his wrist and
a shade over his eye. IL don't be-
lieve it's m rougher than an cleo
ion."-Washington star.