davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

Mi-o-na is sold by Druggist Dorr IN Wa
terville. He has seen so many o!Speptics
made well and strong so they couid eat
anything after their use OF Milo ia that
he soils il under positive guarantee 10
refund the money il it Goes not restore
health and build up good natural health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Daily kennebee Journal


The Hustler" is not only moving his
goods to his new store but he is moving
prices down regardless OF cost. See his
ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

Carriage sale. Fifty new and sec
ond hand carriages to be sold regart:-
less of cost" So says l.. L Marson of
upper State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
THE THIRD CONCERT,
Program to be Rendered by the Lafay-
cite Band, At 7.3O, This Eveninu.

The members of the Lafayette Band
Will give another of their popular con-
c"rts at the new band stand, corner Of
Jefferson and Kendall streets, at 10 this
evening. at which the following program
will be rendered.
M;trch-The Pirate Thomas
ertuie-"Champion. Sidney
Concert Waltz-"Birthday,' Robinson
Iwo-step-"Col. Brett Hail
Selecton from I-c tIrhnd". Petite,
Medley-"Night in New York. Dewitt
March IodOcSka, Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

other suits in proportion-1his in
cludes Blacks, blues and all Fancy
Mixtures-Light and Heavy Weight
A Fine Stock of Rain Coats and
Summer Overcoats at Prices to please
you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

have fer sale at my livery staple .0 on
driving all kinds ana prces
snd s,,aara deal. Stable opposite depos
and handy to business street with plenty
OF room for transients
ROSCOE E. PENNEY
AUGUSTA, MAINE --t
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
DEMANDS TOO SEVERE.
Russians Beieve Japan Must
Modify Her Reported Terms.

ST Petersburg. Aug 1.-THE Associated Press
Is IN position to announce that practically the
only nope entertained in high Russian official
quarters for a peace agreement at the confer
ence at Portsmouth lies in the expectation that
Japan Will recede materially from her tennis as
published. Official and public sentiment regard
ing the possibilities of peace. outlined TO The
Associated Press by official who has constant
ana close relations with the highest authorities.
is follows:
That the terms are regarded in their entirety
as quite impossible of acceptance and close
scrutiny has not removed the very rIufayora hla
IA impression their first reading has produced here
III they are not modified especially in the
matters OF indemnity and territorial concessions
peace IL is thought, is impossible and the con-
thuance OF the negotiations useless Russia is
honestly and sincerely desirous OF obtaining an
honorable and lasting peace and to this end has
sent her pienipotentiaries TO Portsmouth They
old not journey thither merely TO learn the
Japanese demands-the nature of their cred
| entails proves thst-but they went in an earnest
endeavor to do everything possible TO Terminate
Ine war IN a manner compatible with the dig
nifty Of great nation
The japanese terms regarded in Russia
| as demands which might be made on an utterly
! crushed and powerless enemy but il is absurd
| 10 propose them TO a power like Russia which
mas haIf a million men in the field facing the
1 enemy. Thls army is In good condition and
eager for action 1t possesses many advantages
OF position and the winter is coming on when
naval operations will be impossible. Vladivos-
tok, also. is splendidly fortified and supplied
! Japan. as well the world at large has per
sistently underestimated Russia's strength in the
field and her financial resources at home.
The more hopeful feeling which is noticeable
here can be traced to the conviction that NJ
Wftte. who is thoroughly cognizant OF the
/ views of the Russian governmen, would not
| continue negotiations at Portsmouth unless he
| had reason TO believe that Japan would reduce
| her demands sufficiently TO render them accept
| able TO Russia The Russian envoys went to
| Portsmouth ready 10 make reasonable and hon
Orable concessions, and If peace is TO result from
the negotiations American soil, Japan also
must show equal spirit of reasona hleness
and sincerity in her protestations for peace
Russia believes that the world viii recognize
that the fault. in the Of failure. win not
rest with Russia.
The Emperor viii give his usual weekly audi
TO the Ministers Of State tomorrow when
tbs status OF the peace negotiations will be dis
cusseo. It is possible that after the Min
listers leave Peterhof official statement
garding the situation VIII be issued
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
FOR AQUATJC HONORS.
.S1cimming Championship To Be
Held at T'raUers Island.

The Amateur Athletic Union swimming cham
pionships for 1905 will be decided at Travers
Island on August &c. September ? and 4. The
events embrace the ha1f-rnile championship
August 26. the diving and 220-yard champion
ships on September . and the 100-yard and mile
championships on September 4
In addition. on each of these days there will
be open handicap and novice events as follows:
August 96. 100-yard back stroke race, 1O0-yard
novice. a fancy diving contest and 220-yard
handicap. on September there viii be added
novice and handicap events at 100 yards In con-
junction with the above named championships.
while on September 4 there will be novice and
handicap races at 100 yards.
The championships this year will bring to-
gether all the aquatic cracks in the country. In
the s2O half-1nile and mile. the probable entries
are Charles Ruberl c. NJ Daniels, l. j. Good
win. C. B. Trubenbach. T. F. Kitching, jr. and
z H Adams, of the New-YOTk Athletic Club.
while the out of town entries include MarquanJ
Schwartz Missouri Athletic Club. st. Louis; r.
J. Handy Chicago: Joseph r. Wilson. of Toron-
To- Canada and James B Greene. Of Boston. the
champion of ew-England-
The diving championship win be competed Tor
bv DR. Geo n Sheldon. of the Missouri Athletic
club. d T Hammond. OF Chicago; Hector De-
rners the Canadian champion. and Fred A
Wenck Walter Lee and Philip kearney OF the
New-York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
BOY ACCUSES LAWYER.
Says He Vas Urged to Forgery
and Perjurp.

Barnet Wilson and his son. Louis Wilson who
compose the firm Of b Wilson Co, clothing
manufacturers at No. IA Catharine-st.. were held
yesterday in s2OO0 bail by Magistrate Wahle in the
YorkviIle court for the grand jury They
charged with forgery and subornation OF perjury
The elder Wilson is accused of committing per-
jury in connection with a note that his is
alleged to have forged for s6OO- The note
cashed by Harry Marks. wholesale wOollen mer-
chant at No. 2C7 Greene-st, TO whom the Wilson's
were indebted several hundred dollars.
The principal witness against the prisoners
Harry Wasso. OF Eighth-st. and " White Plains Road.
Wi!Iamsbridge, who admitted that he forged the
name of Louis Rosenthal To the note. Assistant
District Attorney Charles Chadwick and Abraham
Oterstein, lawyer. of No 29s broadway. appeared
for the prosecution. The defendants were repre-
sented by four lawyers
In the examination Wasso. who is nineteen years
old astonished the court and Mr. Chadwick by
declaring that a lawyer in this city, a a hearing
given the Wilson's last week. had induced him to
commit perjury. Wasso closely examined by
Magistrate Wahle and Mr.. Chadwick regarding
these assertions. and the conclusion of the
ination it was stated that action would probably be
taken to-day TO have this lawyer arrested for hav
ing young Wasso commit crime The accusations
made By Wasso caused Magistrate Wahle to re-
mark that OF the worst of the
kind that TO his notice.
June 80 the wilson's had a fire in their place OF
business in CathariRe-st., and Marks was one of
their creditors. Wasso, under examination,
told the court that young Wilson about two months
ago took him to his home TO board Shortly after
this wasso agreed TO write the of George
RosenthaI. saoonkeeper at Catharine-st. and East
Broadway to the note They had no trouble in
getting Marks to cash II.
Three weeks later when young Wilson learned
that he was to be arrested Wasso said he taken
10 the lawyers Office and instructed 10 say that
his name was ROsenthal. II young Wilson was
caught The latter's arrest followed a few days
later. Last Friday. In Jefferson Market, Wasso
insisted that his ROsenthal and it was
not until the about TO be adjourned for
further hearing that he admitted 10 Magistrate
WahIe that he was not telling the truth. and that
his right name was Wasso. The elder Wilson. who
was IN court at the time, was then arrested BY
order of MAGISTRATE Wahle. A scene was caused In
court when Wasso's father arose from one OF the
witness seats and denounced the elder Wilson for
taking his son away 1rom nome he had 20 oe ied
from the courtroom
Magistrate Wahle, with the consent or MI Chad-
wick paroled young Wasso until the grand jury
decides the Wilson case.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
THE VOTE IN NORWAY
Only I6I against Separation-The
Nent MoUe.

Christiania- Aug. 1.-THE returns from th
referendum on the dissolution OF the union sbo~
that out OF 321,35s votes cast only 1s1 o.
against separation. The Storthing has beap
summoned 10 meet August 21 TO take the next
step toward the repeal OF the act OF union with
Sweden. c. c. Berner, President of the storth-
Ing, said to-day:
With the peoples expression of approval OF
the action OF the Storthing. our only step can
be 20 communicate the result of the plebiscite
10 the Swedish Cabinet, reiterating the views
previously expressed. II Sweden desires a
peaceful settlement and a lasting understand
ing she VIII not insist on asking Norway to
frame request for Swedens recognition of the
dissolution and cancellation Of the Act of Union
IN an objectionable manner. The Riksdag's con-
oitions are vague and might be understood as
an ultlr1latur1l, but we are willing TO negotiate
Norway at present desires to continue under
a monarchy. This fact and spirit OF concilia-
uon caused our offer Of the throne TO a prince
OF the house Of Bernadotte. This offer has
brought forth no answer. Norway however.
cannot wait forever. and in a reasonable time
VIII consider the failure to answer as a refusal
ana VIII invite another prince to occupy the
throne.
The Storthing would not take the responsible
ity OF deciding in favor of a republic but,would
refer that question to the people
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.
Mary Patten Breaks Shaft off
SANDY Hook-Ofcers Praised.

The Mary Patten left Pleasure Bay for New
York yesterday morning at 720 o'clock. Every
thing went all right until about two miles OFF
Sandy Hook. when a loud report rang through
the boat The next instant she began TO swing
to port and, when the signal TO stop had been
obeyed TO drift with the tide.
Investigation by Captain Borden and the chief
engineer showed that the shaft leading TO the
starboard paddlewheel had been broken. A ma
jority of the passengers became panic stricken
While the captain and his men were hard at
work calming the frightened women and chill
dren the boat was drifting toward land. the
engineer meanwhile blowing signals of distress.
1t was half an an hour before the tug Lawrence
came UP alongside and took the steamboat in
tow.
After his arrival at the Battery Captain Bor-
den said there must have been a naw In the
shaft Some of the passengers say that the
boat picked up a log short time before the
shaft broke and attribute the accident to that
cause. r. z. Olcott. Of Long Branch, spoke IN
high praise of the GOODNESS OF the officers or
the Mary Patten in the emergency.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
SHEA GETS ENDORSEMENT
Many Delegates CTticise HIS
Method of Obtaining 1t.

Philadelphia. Aug. 14-In manner which
was severely criticised by many delegates
President Shea Of the international Brother
hood of Teamsters to-day obtained the conven-
tions Endorsement of the Chicago strike.
President Shea refused to have the roll called
on the motion insisting that viva voce vote
was sufficient. Although there were many nays
President Shea declared the motion carried.
The motion to approve Sheas actions and
the course pursued during the Chicago strike
by the executive board made by A. ].
Dean, of Chicago. George Innis of Detroit
made address demanding the roll call. Shea
ignored the demand and forced an immediate
vote
resolution was unanimously adopted vest
ing authority in the general president, with
the sanction of the executive board. TO appoint
in any city or town where conditions will war
rant some representative of a local union, who
shall receive a weekly recompense of not more
than 80 from the international organization
10 obtain members. The resolution was
drawn up by President Shea.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
MAJOR M'INTYRE WILL RESIGN.
Drum Major of 18th Heavy Artillery. N. G.
Ny, Finds Outside Duties Too Heavy.

Major Edward Mcintyre. who has been drum
major OF the 18th Regiment. Heavy Artillery. n. G.
" Y will make formal application for retirement
TO Colonel David E Austen tonight He says he
feels that his business duties chief OF the regis
try department in the PostOfice viii not permit
him longer TO remain with the regiment. He has
recommended Sergeant James Z. McRea. who has
served in the field music for fifteen years. as his
successor.
the National Guard OF this city He enlisted
drummer boy in the 18th Regiment IN 1851, when
he was only eleven years old The following year
he went 70 the front with the regiment. lie also
served with the S7th New-York Volunteers at one
period OF the In 1873 he appointed drum
major OF the 47th Regiment. Brooklyn. OF which
Colonel Austen the commander. When the
latter to the 18th Regiment IN ISL he took
Major Mcintyre with him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
BABY'S INSTINCT
Shows He Knew What Food TO Stick To.

For@-arding photo OF splendidiy hsndsonne
and healthy young boy, happy mother writes
from Ohio town:
The enclosed picture shows my year old
brape-Nuts boy.
Since he was years old he has eaten nothing
Dut Grape-Nuts be demands and gets this food
three times 4 day. This may seem rather un-
Usual, but he does not, care for anything else
amer ne mas eaten his Grape-Nuts. which he
with his meal Even on Thanksgiving Day he
refused turkey and all the good things that
Grapc-NutE and cream with the best results md
zone Of the evils that the other foolish members
of the family experienced.
He IS never sick has q beautiful cotnp'extor,
and g considered very handsome boy Mav
he Postum Company prosper and long Continue
20 furnish their wholesome food Name given
by Postrn Co, Battle Greek Mich
There's a reason Read the little book The
Road 10 Neliyillc." IL every pkg.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
FOR STANDARD POLICY.
WSestern Commissioner Expects
This from His Insurance Probe.

st Paul. Aug. 14.-State Insurance Commits
sioner O'Brien returned from New-York to-day
and confirmed the report that the investigation
Of the big Eastern life insurance companies by
the insurance departments Of several Western
States. including Minnesota will not begin before
October. The first company to be investigated
viii be the New-York Life. and others will be
taken up if the showing OF the New-York Life
demands It,
THE proposed investigation delayed" ex-
plained Mr.. O'Brien, Ito allow the New-York
legislative committee which is now at work
to proceed unhampered with drafting legis-
lation for the future conduct of all life com
panies.
The Equitable has been gone over by three
the New-YOrk department, and as this left us
only the New-York Life we decided after a con-
sultation with President Mccall TO defer action
until October. President Mccall was especially
desirous of thorough investigation. and we left
actuaries on the ground to make all arrange
ments. Our first work will be to determine the
solVenCy of the company, though, u course,
we have no doubt of the outcome. GeA present
agitation, however, has been killer in many
respects, and, out of difference to the state OF
the public mind, that will be the first thing We
Will do. Following that will look into the
conduct Of the companys finances, the distribu-
tion Of earnings and whether there is any undue
for the benefit OF any particular clique OF per-
sonal stockhoder
"One outcome OF the investlga tions will be a
standard life insurance policy"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
DUTCH CABINET RECONSTRUCTED

The Hague Aug. 1.-THE new Cabinet for the
Netherlands formed on August under the premier
snip q G. A. van HameI professor OF philosophy
al the University OF Amsterdam. did not meet royal
approval and has been recast. As announced to-
DAY as follows:
Premier Ir5 TEN. Minister Of FInsncs-Fierr De-
GEESTER-
Alns-er Berlin
Minister o Justice-Herr VAN HAALTE.
Minister Iuterior-Deputy RINK
Council and Minister OF Aarlne-
captain COHEN STUART.
Minister ~ WBT-General STAAl..
Minister ~ Public Works. Trade and lnoustry-tierr
EEaNZ
Director - Technical University ana Minister OF
agriculture and Iabor-HeTr NEEGENs
Minister ~ the Coionies-Deputy FOCk-
IN The Cabinet announced August :, Jonkheer r.
ce Narees san SEinderen Minister at Washington,
was named as Minister OF Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
ROGUE TOURNAMENT STARTS.
Indications Are for Large Entry List for
Norwich Competition.

an invigorating atmosphere the twenty fourth an
pval rogue tournament began to-day on the courts
Of the National Rogue Association Assurances
have been given that the attendance this year Will
be large and many clubs viii he represented in the
plaving for the division champion hips.
ONLY one championship game vas played IN tn
forenoon This was won by F. G. Jayues. OF New
London. from /. J. Baker. of Washington
several matches were played this afternoon re-
sultng as follows.
First divis!oa-F. G.. Jaynes. Sew London. beat ".
n WahIv Washin gt0n. % c., Harold Bosworth New
London, beat a. W DicSey, Norwich Wahiy beat L J.
Baker. Washington
second divison-S ? Davenport y. Northampton.
heat AIIvn Brown. Norwich. y T. Robinson. eMans
feId Mass beat Brown: Davenport beat 2 W Rob
inscn-
Harrison Caruthers. Norwich: + j. Dudley Springfield
beat J. O. smith. Norwich
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
REPORTED INSANE FROM WRECK.
Mind of Engineer Blamed for Crash That
Killed Twelve Said To Be Affected.

Cleveland Aug n.-An OF the injured victims OF
the Nickel Plate wreck are now reported by the
ho.nitaI authorities Lorain being out OF dan
ger except two.
Coroner French. at Elyria, said he would try to
arrange an inquest either tomorrow or Wednes-
dav The trainmaster there states that he has
found all Of the members OF the freight crew and
Guarantees their attendance at the inquest. Coro-
ner French will probably act in conjunction with
J. H. Morris. State Commissioner OF Railroads who
arrived from Columbus to-day.
The engineer OF the freight train, who Is gener-
aIly blamed for the wreck. is at his home IN Cleys
land and refuses 10 any one. Ills mind Is said
10 be ceranged result OF the accident.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
G0LFING GOSSIP.
Walter J. Travis Used Short Shaft Club with
Success at Chicago.

Walter J. Travis surprised the golfers al ChicaTo
on Saturday afternoon BY returning 20 short shaft
cI,bs He played in a four-bau match OF thirty
ely holes between the East and West. with Fred
Herreshofr as a partner against Dr. D ?. Fred
erfcks and W c Fowins Jr. OF Pfttsburs-
Travis used his long clubs IN the morning and az
the end OF the nrst eighteen holes the PirSoursers
led by up IN the afternoon Travis purenased
sor,e short shaft clubs from James F0ulis the
Sbicaeo Club professional and az the end Of the
round ne and HerreshOn had slceeeeed ~ cGttins
-Tba Chicaco course Is nearly 6.So0 yards long II
a IN Great Condition. and a ine test of golE The
sanaeness OF the Layout IS the only feature which
,.Tavants the links being claased with the oeS. IN
re country The problems are much alike all the
Wv around and there IS such thing Q hAaS-
ins lie or a height 70 be carried
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
SALOON DYNAMITED.
Temperance Feeling Runs High an
Ohio Tozcn.

Millersburg, Ohio. Aug. 14-The saloon run
by Louis Maschke and Jonas Deetz was wrecked
early to-day by dynamite The explosion shook
up the country for a mile, and hundreds Of
people in this city rushed out of doors in
their night clothing TO what was the
matter. The saloon was situated over the bridge.
Just outside Of town. There has been consider
able excitement here over the temperance ques-
ton, and local option election has been called
for Septey0ber .
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
GERMANS ARREST ENGLIsHMEN.
Torpedo Boat Stops Sailing Yacht-Accusa-
ton of Spying Made.

Berlin. Aug IA dispatch received here
from wilhelushaven. one OF the principal Ger
man naval stations on the North Sea. says that
two Englishmen visited the port in sailing
Yacht. leaving that place to-day Their yacht
Was Immediately followed by a torpedo boat
The occupants were arrested and brought back.
charged with espionage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
w. E. DAUCHY RESIGNS.
Engineer in Charge of Culebra Cut Leaves
Post-No Work on Canal.

Panama, Aug 14-W. z. Dauchy who has
been the engineer in charge Of the Culeora d.
vision of the canal work and an appointee OF
former Chief Engineer Wallace. has resigned
He LEFT here for New-York to-day.
The engineering operations on the canal are
now suspended pending sanitary work Many
employees will return to the United States during
The idle period.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
CORDI4LITY IN EUROPE
Senator Lodge Found Fr1endIimess
to the United States.
Lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

LBH TELkohAPE TO THE TRIBCNEI
Nahant. Mass. Aug. 14.-Senator Lodge, in an in
terview at his home says that there Is no political
significance In his recent visit to Oyster Bay and
that he has not kept track of political affairs the
four months he has been away.
IT shall Senator Crane this week. he said
and shall then begin TO pick up the thread OF
affairs. Until then 1 say nothing. Being =
member of the Committee Foreign Relations I
naturally felt interested in the attitude of Euro
pean powers toward the United States. I found
everywhere in Great Britain and France evidence
Of particularly cordial feeling, both in official cir
cles and among the people. President Roosevelt is
held by Europeans in high regard"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
VOLCANO IN NEV4DA.
CattIemen Find One IN ActiUe OPP
Grafton an Humboldt TOuntu.

San Francisco Aug IA special dispatch
to The Chronicle" from Reno New, says:
A volcano throwing off molten lava has been
discovered in Nevada by Mcclure. Wheeler and
Sommers cattlemen of Lovelock
The volcano is in Rye Patch, Humboldt
County Although that section has been trav-
ersed for years the crater has just been found
The men were in search Of cattle when thev
came on the stream of lava, and tracing il 70
it's source found the volcano The rocks for
some distance were hot that they could not
touch them with their bare hands.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
SUES JOHN E. MADDEN FOR sLANDER
Mrs. Laura D. Simons Brings Action to Re-
cover $4,000.

Through the fling OF the summons and complaint
In the County Clerks ONCE IN Brooklyn yester-
day IL became known that Mrs Laura d. Sirnons
had begun a suit for $4,000 for alleged SANDER
against John T. Madden. the turfman ana morse
trainer. With the papers was return from the
Sheriff OF Saratoga County saying that on August
! he had arrested Madden In Saratoga IN connec-
ton with the suit Madden released on $500
bail
Mrs Siuons alleges that Madden made state
ments derosatory 10 her character 10 one Jonh
Fox a. Belmont Park. and 20 Albert Sinonss her
husband.