davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
FARMS. PARTIES WISHING TO

buy farms. summer !lonlcs, Lake cottages
or cottage lots on lakes Aariuacuuk
AnanbcScUnh or Cobbu$s. &C utvr. please
write j. q. ICdtCn, Winthrop, Ne.
.1Ji3Ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
/ PAIR DAPPLE GREY HORSES. :

and years old weight 2fIo A, kind ari
ACCELERATED, not afr:rd:o' steam ar "!"C-
tric cars. VIII be snl.a 1T once. Cali an
"xnmin" ut the Augusta House. arridit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

HOUSE, STABLE. AND LARGE LOT.
No IS State St, augusta. Apply to Geo.
W. Nickcry d.dtr
THE ALLEN lAMgARD HOME
stead in this city. Very large lot, fina OLD
house, excellent stable. beautiful SHADE
irecs. Bargain. {. S. Iichbori,-
july32dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

T'O'Ioco ~ HC NOo y. TT I
from 800 to si5.n0O Tie w r. F;rock
place ard greenhouses ANA 81 acres OF
i2nd. Two houses in G..rejiItr. we'll 10
Gated III good nciahl,o}'il,', Cheap for
c;isn. AIRS. c. 5. Fog, { Summer 81.
oct.llt +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

repair, newly painted and Ianer"d. Good
sized lot. Can ut No. 10 North Street
Place. apriJu2W&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

new with bath room and IurnHcc, SitIl:It-
cd on East side OF river. one minutes
walk from electric caIs. Inquire ut No.
-, Cedar St. a..!C3tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

ton, near street car line and only few
minutes walk from Water st. For FUR
tirr particulars address BoH la, Augusta,
Milne a3iulEf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

| or TO RENT. eleven ORGANS
1t nrice to suit purchaser. {. 5. DOWNING
g. Son oOG Water ST. Augusta. a22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
Z DESIRABLE FARM, NEAR CITY.

INNS can ard see them at Picrce'S
cruc kerry store. 1873 Water ST., Au%uSta.
NJ :pra.dlw+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26
NV PLACE ON TIE RIVER ROAD

SEVERAL SECOND HAND SEWING
machines VIII sell cheap. titl or ad-
dress IL Gage Street. Augusta. a2odlw%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-26

good location, furnished Price for cast
Icr.' low. CORES nom! with j.. J. &. Iittl"
Atty Anu1IStn Milne aDr:,dt
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
PRESbYTER|ANS
OPPOSE SMOOT
Resolution Adopted by Gen
eral Assembly Denounc-
ing the Mormon Church
SPLIT OVER CATHEDRAL
Strong Opposition Develops
to the Plan for Central
Edifice in Nations Capital

WINoNA LAKE, Ind, May 23.-The
plan for the erection of central Pres
byterian cathedral at the national capt.
tai, as proposed by Justice John NJ. Har-
Ian of the Supreme Court of the United
States and upon which a divided report
was submitted to-day by the special COM
mfttee having the proposition under con-
sideration. when taken up tomorrow
VIII. 1t appears. encounter serious oppo
sftion- The majority report recommend
ed to-day that the report be referred to
the washington Presbytery through a
committee to be appointed by the Gen.
eral Assembly. The minority report op-
poses the erection of the central church.
( The assembly voted down the proposed
consolidation of the college board and
the board of education. The plan for
raising $4,000 during the coming year
to be applied to the church college fund
was approved.
DIR. Edward Curtis OF Chicago in sub
mtting the report Of the committee on
vacancies and supplies suggested that
the surplus of applications for the more
desirable -pulpits and the filing Of vacant
pulpits, affording employment for unem-
ployed ministers, should be referred to
the board of home missions. This board
will appoint minister. whose duties
will consist Of looking after vacant pull
pits.
The overture from the Nassau Pres
bytery asking the substitution Of brief
statement of faith for the Westminster
confession was defeated.
A committee of five was appointed to
consider a request from Ohio Presbyte-
rians that a general association, includ-
ing all mems societies in the two
branches of the church. be organized for
the purpose of holding national conven-
tions. This committee will report to the
national assembly.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
condemning the Mormon church and ask
ing the United States Senate to remove
Reed Smoot from its membership.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
POPE TO CONSIDER
PRINCESS MARRIAGE
Former Miss Reid Wants EARLY Union
With Colonel Parkhurst
knnuIIcd.

ROME, May 23.-The congregation of
the propaganda has decided to submit to
the Pope the question of the annulment
of the marriage Of Colonel F. H. Park
hurst of Bangor, Me-, to Miss Marie Jen-
nings Reid of New Orleans, now the
Princess Rospigliosi. The case contains
legal proof that Colonel Parkhurst was,
not baptised, while the dispensation un-
der which Monsignor ChapeIle, then
pastor Of St Matthew's Church. Wash
ingten,s performed theIs. marriage cere-
rnony considered Colonel Parkhurst as
being q Protestant.
The Rospigliosi family, however, be-
ing against the marriage of the head of
the house with Mrs. Parkhurst, great in
fiuence has been brought to bear to. pre-
vent the annulment of the marriage,
chiefly by Princess Rospigliosis brother,
who is q commander of the Papal Noble
Guard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
RAISED CHECx sHO..S WORK
OF UNUSUALLY CLEVER HAND
Police Say Only -Four or Five Men in
the Country Could Have
Altered Tt

NEW YORK. May $50 cleverly
had a check, which made its appear
ance in the Tombs court to-day. been
altered that detectives say there are
only FIVE known men in the country, if
not in the world, capable Of doing the
work These men are in receipt of
regular pensions from the American
Bankers Association. in return for
which they have agreed to refrain from
exercising their unlawful and danger
Gus talents.
Frank Clifton. a bartender. was ar
raigned to-day charged with attempt
ing 20 pass the check, which had been
raised from $40 5s to $500. The po-
lice arc convinced that even If Clifton
had any knowledge regarding the
check he was only a tool for the real
criminal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
LUMBERNfsN OF NEBRASKA
TO VISIT PACIFIC COAST
Delegation Three Hundred strong VIII
Reach San Francisco During
Month Of Iune.
LINrOIN n

LINCOLN, Nebr.. May 23.-San Fran
cisco viii receive a visit from a dele
cation of Nebraska lurnbernen. three
hundred strong. on the evening of June
ri and the morning OF June % The
Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoos has
arranged for an excursion TO the Pa
cifc Coast of lumbermen from Nebraska
to extend throughout the month OF
June. The special train containing the
jolly crowd viii leave Lincoln on June
6, going by way of Billings. Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma Portland and Saera-
mento. and making many stops be-
tween.
The lumbermen wish TO Investigate
the resources Of the great Northwest
and to look into the lumber situation
along the coast Their special train
will reach Oakland at 2:30 O'clock o.
n. on June q. and VIII leave Oakland
st p. IN. on June %. The Intervening
time viii be devoted to San Francisco
and Oakland. The return home will
be by way OF Sacramento and Truckee.
from which a days trip to Lake Tahoe
viii be made.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
BR|TONS AIDING
THE TERROR|STS
Discovered That by Means
of Fraud a Passport Was
Supplied to a Bomb Maker
LONDON SENDS FUNDS
Russian Secret Police Take
Up the Subject in Hope
of Checking Remittances

LONDON, May 23.-H. l. Brailsford Of
Hampstead, a writer on Balkan and
Macedonian questions, and II. NJ. Nc
Cullough who is understood to be an
actor and who procured the passport
found on the body of Inc bomb manu-
facurer killed by an explosion of one of
his bombs in the Hotel Bristol in st.
Petersburg on March IL, We're to-day
charged with obtaining under false pre-
lenses a passport intended to be fraudu-
lently used by some other person, thus
endangering the peace relations between
the British and Russian nations. The So
licitor General, Sir Edward Carson, made
q statement IN bcholS OF the crown, and
after some unimportant evidence had
been given the case Was adjourned for
a fortnight
The Solicitor General IN bis statement
explained how the defendants obtained
the passport subsequently In the posses
sicn of the man who was killed by the
premature explosion OF a bomb in the
Hotel Bristol. saying it was accomplished
by deliberately dece.ving the Foreign
Secretary The Solicitor General also
presented a statement made by Bralls-
ford admitting that he had agreed with
a person connected with the revolution
airy movement In Russia TO furnish the
latter with some passports on this per
sons express promise that they should
only be used for the purpose of a peace
full propaganda The Russian Embassa-
dor occupied seat on the bench
Russian secret police are investigating
the sol ~- O. the considerable sums OF
money sent from London to Russian agi-
tators- They are also collecting evidence
regarding the methods of transmission
of these subscriptions, with the intention
Of seizing the funds while on the way to
the agitators.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
CaIiforninns in New York.

NEW YORK. May 23.-The following
Californians have arrived in New York:
From San Francisco--W. Dougherty.
at the Broadway Central; l.. 0. Levi
son and wife, at the wellington; Mrs.
G. r.. Sanderson. at the Hotel Astor;
J. r. Ault, at the Broadway Central;
V. d. Trescott, at the Churchill; Mrs. Z.
Beesley, at the Murray Hill; F. E. Bib
bins. at the Hotel Imperial NJ. Dobner,
at the Cosmopolitan; r. G. Guyett. at
the Netherland; J. w. Harlan ]. 8. Har-
Ian and wife, at the Herald Square; w.
harris. r. B. McLane. at the Grand; J..
H Sharp, at the Herald Square; F. G.
Torrey. at the Everett House.
From Santa Barbara-Mrs. Graham,
at the Holland.
From San Jose-C Herold. at the
Continental.
From Los Angeles--W. NJ. LOTUS, at
the Imperial; c. L. Medway, at the ST.
Denis; j. D. Wilmington. at the Grand
Union.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Ending of an EventfuI Life.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Joseph Con-
zales nephew of the late Cardinal Con-
zales of Mexico died yesterday at his
home here. He was one of the revolu-
tionists who overthrow Emperor Maxi
milan and brought about his execution
During the revolution Gonzales was
captured and sentenced to death. The
order was revoked, but his hair turned
white in what he thought was the last
night of his life.
Gonzales quarreled with his family
after the revolution and came Eere.
After his resources were exhausted he
became a cigarmaker.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
CARTER SILK
As MEM[NT0S
Royal Bride to Be of Ger
many to Follow Ancient
Custom at the Wedding
COURT WOMEN AROUSED
Call Match a Mesalliance
and Dislike Thought of
Bowing Before the Duchess
Special Dispatch to The csll.


LONDON, May 23.-One of the most
interesting of the ceremonies at the we'd
ding of the Crown Prince of Germany
and the Grand Duchess Cecilia of Neck
lenburg- -Schwerin will be the distribu-
lion on the wedding day of the Princess
garter 1t is a quaint survival of olden
times, when the Ministers and the ladies
of the royal household enjoyed the privi-
lege Of escorting the couple to the bridal
chamber. The procession VIII be headed
by Chancellor Won Bulow, and at the
door, where the party separates, strips
of the same silk as the brides garter.
specially embroidered with the date of
the wedding, will be distributed among
the guests, to be treasured as memen-
tos.
A dispatch from Berlin, printed under
the heading THE Imperial Mesalliance, <
says; While among the nations at large
the Crown Princes marriage is regarded
with Indifference in society, 1t Is regard
ed in Germany with marked disapproval
as a mesalliance in every sense of the
word. Ladies of the great feudal houses
are UP III arms at the thought that the
little Mecklenburg duchess is to be
placed over their heads. Are we never
to have KaiSerin who is fitted to her
position? How could the Kaiser fall into
such a blunder, and after his own ex-
lOO. IilS luO otylC VI lain
that is prevalent among the ladies Of the
court"
LUDWIGSLUST, Grand Duchy of Meek
lenburg-S -Schwerin, Germany May 23.-
The wedding gifts of President Loubet
to Duchess Cecilia on the occasion of her
marriage to Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam have been formally presented by the
French Emba ssador, M. Bihourd. They
consist of two Seyres vases and some
- ,4-
hourd also transmitted the good wishes
of the President and the people of
France in an autograph letter from M.
Loubet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
ACCUSED OF TRYING TO STIR
AN UPRIsING IN AUSTRIA
Men Believed to Have Been Connected
with Plot Placed ON Trial
I'm Vienna.

VIENNA, May 23.-The trial has
been begun here of several men recent
ly arrested at Trieste on the charge Of
belonging to a secret society. the OBJ
ject OF which was to promote an armed
raid into Austria under the leadership
of General Ricciotti Garibaldi from the
Italian frontier town of Udine for the
purpose of causing a popular uprising
and the separation of Trieste and the
coast lands from Austria. The men
are further accused of manufacturing
bombs and circulating revolutionary
pamphlets. The trial is exciting great
political interest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
TALK OF INDEPENDENCE
REVIVED IN PHILIPPINES
Radical Wing of Federal Party Says
People Are Looking Forward

10 Self-troVernment.
MANILA, May 23.-The convention of
the Federal party will reassemble on
May 2e. The plank prepared by the
conservative wing indorses Secretary
Taft's policy; calls for a general assem-
bly, in 1906; claims that it was no fault
of the islands that the census eturns
were delayed for eight months; asks
for the addition of two natives to the
Island Commissioners; asks for the re-
organization of the Municipal Board
and the representation of business and
other interests. and urges the reduction
OF the constabulary to one-half of the
present force.
The radical wing has recommended
the reorganization of the party and
declares that by reason of their rapid
development the people are looking for
complete Independence at an early date
and the separation of the executive
from the legislative branches of the
Island government.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
7 J
PAUL DUBOIS,
THE SCULPTOR.
PASSES AWAY
PARIS, May 23.-Paul Dubois, director
of the School of Fine Arts, is dead.

Paul Dubois was one of the greatest
sculptors of to-day. 1t was originally in
tended that he should follow the legal
profession, but while still in his teens he
developed such a taste for art that he
decide to devote himself to it. He studied
under the best masters in France and
Italy. His first work of note was his
model for '.St. John as a Child Better
known is his "Florentine Singer Of the
Fifteenth Century The original is in
the Luxembourg. but copies of the famous
work grace the leading galleries in Amer
lea. Dubois was also a painter of note
and an officer of the Legion of Honor. He
had reached the age of rs years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
CONDITION Or THE GERMAN
EMPRESS UNSATISFACTORY
Kaiser Abandons His Intended Visit to
the Duke os Saxe-Wei-

mar.
Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright. 1905. by the New York Her
aid Publishing Company.
BERLIN, May 24.--A Wiesbaden cor
respondent of the Tageblatt says that
the Empress condition is not satisfac-
tory The Kaiser has abandoned his in
tended visit to the Duke of Saxe-W eimar.
The square in front of the palace is
closed to vehicles so that the Empress
may have perfect rest. The Emperor
and Empress had intended leaving for
Berlin tonight, but their departure has
been postponed.
DR.. Zunerko, body physician to the En-
press has arrived in Wiesbaden to ex
anime the wound in the Empress head.
During the afternoon Emperor William
took an automobile ride and In the even
ing attended a theater.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
JArAx RETAINS BANK BOOKS
Ties Up AGai-x CT RUsso-Chlnese Con-
c--R Er oO-1 Ar1huF.

c-7 IN oo-1 ArthuF.
CHEFT, Nay 2S--The officials Of
the Russo Chinese Bank st Port Ar
thur. since The capitulation of that
fortress, have been rnsnceessfully en-
oeavoring' TO ob1asa the release from
the japanese OF kA4 books Of the bank
and more than 1e0 bags OF banking
and other commercial and private cor
respondence. delivered in care Of the
bank for dispatch from the besieged
city. This mail was the accumulation
OF the few days prior 10 the capitula-
tion OF the Russian forces After the
destruction Of the Port Arthur post
Office during the bombardment the out
going mails were intrusted to the
bank vaults for safe-kee ping until the
FIRST opportunity for their dispatch
On account Of the undue retention OF
the books by the japanese the bank
has not been able TO close transactions
involving shipments 10 Port Arthur
from America, Germany. England and
France The detained correspondence
contains remittances and returned
bills. docune ents for merchandise con-
f1scated by reason OF being contraband
and for goods otherwise lost
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
SHIP PROBABLY LOST
WITH HUNDRED MEN
Hope Given Up for French
Vessel With Fishermen
Aboard.

ST sERvAN. France. May 23-Ai
hope has been practically given up for
the safety of the three-masted sailing
vessel Cousins Reunist, which left this
port eighty days ago for St Pierre,
Mfquelon, off the coast of Newfound-
land. She had on board 128 fishermen
and great grief prevails here among
the missing mems families, who have
begun to put on mourning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
POLES BEcoME CATHOLICS.
Thousands Desert Russinn Church as
Re-suIt os Cars Ukasc.

WARSAW. Nay 23.-Since the pro-
mitigation OF the Ernperor's ukase con-
corning liberty o< worship and abolish
ing the religious disabilities Of the Ro-
man Catholic and other religious COM
munities. $4,000 persons are reported 10
have left the Rrssian church for the
Roman Catholic church in the govern
ments OF Seiclie and Lrblin- The cen
sor has ordered the Polish press not to
make any reference to the subject In
one village of $50 inha biIants SIS have
changed their faith.
The authorities Of the Russian
church are taking stringent measures
TO prevent these desertionS- One or
der in the Russian church. called the
Brotherhood Of the Holy Virgin, has is
sued a violent manifesto bitterly in
Weighing against Poles and Roman
Catholics.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
oYAmA REPoRTs VICTORIES
Japanese Rear Guards Check At1Hcks
by Russian Cavalry

TOXIC, May 23-Imperial army
headquarters reporting to-day says-
The Russian cavalry which de-
toured toward Fakunen from the right
bank Of the Lao River was frequently
defeated by our rear guards On May
20 after their failure IN the vicinity
OF Tafangshen, they camped with the
main strength al Siaotatzr. twenty-six
miles from Fakumen, and on May 2i
they retreated to the right bank ot the
Malien River
In the meantime : few companies
OF the enemy's force remaining on the
left hank OF the MRl.ea River were
defeated and retreated northTard in
disorder"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 23-Diplomatic and
consular officers Of the United States have been
informed that in view OF the depleted cordi-
penses and the fact that It is unlawful to
exceed that appropriation, no further pay
ments for the quarter except salaries and clerk
no drafts must be drawn without further in
structions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
UNION IS INDoRsED.
Cumberland Presbyterfans Decide t.
Affiliate with Other Church.


FRESNO, May 23.-The Cumberland
Assembly to-day declared union with
the Presbyterian church constitutional
ly agreed to. The anti-unionists did
not bolt the assembly. but gave notice
of filing a protest.
In the closing speech against union.
Judge F'ussell of Tennessee said that
for the assembly to declare for union
would be to become seceders from the
church. The last speech in the af
flrmative was by DR.. Templeton.
IF some Of you join the Southern
Presbyterian church. as you have spok-
en- of doing" said Templeton. you will
hardly get comfortably seated before
we are all together again"
This remark was greeted with laugh
ter and applause. The question was
clearly stated by the moderator amid
an oppressive silence and the vote was
taken without excitement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
JAPANESE IN THE ISLANDS
REFUSE TO RESUME WORK
Leaders Prevent Their Followers From
Carrying Out the Agreement They
Entered Fnso
HONoLTLU. May "a ,

HONOLULU, May "a wireless tel
esram from Lahaina Tonight saws
that the agreement made by the strik-
ing japanese plantation laborers to re-
turn to work tomorrow has been abro-
gated. The situation is described as
quiet. but more serious. 1t is further
stated that the majority Of the Japan
csc wish TO return TO work. but are
prevented by their leaders
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
BRITISH RECOGNIZE AMEER
AS AN INDEPENDENT KING
New Treaty Made With Afghanistan
Renews the Obligations of the
Former Document.

LONDON, May 24.--An authorized
translation of the new treaty between
Great Britain and Afghanistan is pub
lished this morning. In the treaty
Habibullah Khan. the Ameer, renews
the pledges given by his father and the
British renew the engagements entered
into with the late Ameer. The Ameer
is for the first time styled the 'fnde-
pendent King of Afghanistan and It's
dependencies and referred to as his
Majesty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
RaIIroad syktcn for ChfIe.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, May 2S.-The
Government has decided to issue bonds
10 the amount Of 500, 100000 pesos.
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent. 20 build a system OF railroads
throughout the whole country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
RUssI4N CHIEF OF POLICE
SHOT By BAND OF ROUGHs
Ten Arrests Made in Connection With
the Wounding of an
n<Hcie1

RIGA. Russia, May 2s.--The Chief of
Police OF Snyften district has been shot
and seriously wounded by a band of
roughs. Ten arrests have been made
In connection with the shooting.
HELSINGFORS, May 23.-Four po-
licemen who were accused of unneces-
sary cruelty during the demonstration
here on May 20 have been convicted
and sentenced to short terms of i'm
prisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
FOR CHURCH co-orERArIoN.
Southern Presbyterians Favor Har
mony With Kindred Bodies

mony With Kindred Bodies.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May 23.-At to-
days session of the General Assembly
of the Southern Presbyterian Church, the
committee to which was referred the re-
port of the ad interim committee on
closer relations with other Presbyterian
churches, which was appointed at Mo-
bile, Ala, in 1904. reported that after
carefully considering the papers they
would recommend that the General AS
sembly commend the fidelity and dill
gence of the committee on closer rela-
tions with Presbyterian and Reform
churches and that the assembly continue
the committee and authorize their con-
ference with similar committees of other
churches with a view to perfecttng
plan of cooperation.
1t was recommended that the results or
such conferences be submitted to the
General Assembly at its next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Member of Prominent Family Dies.

Mrs. Marguerite Wreden, wife of Henry
Wreden of the well-known family Of
brewers, died IN this city yesterday at
the age Of Sc years. She was native
of Bremervoerde. Germany. The deceased
was an aunt of Fire Commissioner Wre-
den and leaves six children, all in this
city-Mrs. William F. Schweitzer, Mrs.
w. Won Husen, William p, Anna, Charles
and Henry Wreden.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Rumor ID RoientreuslZr,s Denth.

PARIS. May zS.-Nothiag is known
here of the report that Vice Admiral
ROjestvensky is dead, except a brief
dispatch from a London paper, to which
no Importance is attached.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Slayer of sergius Hanged.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.-It was
semi officially announced to-day that
Ivan Kalieff. VINO murdered Grand
Duke Sergius at Moscow on February
II. was hanged at 3 o'clock this morn
ing.