davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
preslden, ~ Commencement.

Washington. June 2i.-President
Roosevelt left here at O'Clock las
night for Massachusetts To attend the
commencement exercises at Clark
university in Worcester and Williams
college In Willlamstown.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
viii Close Mines.

Springfield H.. June 2l.-Mine oper.
ators yesterday decided to close the
mines July / on account OF the new
shGt frers bill, the mines to remain
closed until a new agreement is made
With the miners. The operators claim
that the new law abrogatas the pres
.nt contract with the miners
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
WILL SAVE NECK
OF MRS. ROGERS

Windsor, VT, June 2i.-Forty-eight
lsG' rs before the time set for her exc.
eution, Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers under sen
enc, Of death in the state prison here
III tn murder OF her husband. will be
taneE ID the local courthouse on the
writ Of habeas corpus instituted BY he,
attorneys and granted Monday night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22

LoomiS' actions The department OF
state had explicitly forbidden Just such
conduct in a general circular issued
over three years ago"
Hunted Up Scandal and Gossip.
The order referred 10 is quoted in
full The president. continuing the
discussion OF the case, says that Bow
en- was evidently one of the main
sources OF the Injurious and malicious
gossip about I.oomiS. that Bowen at
tempted 10 tamper with the cable op,
orator in order 10 secure what he
hoped would be incrimiuatinS tele
sans against loomiS The PRESIDENT
says
He. Bowen, has evidently for many
months. indeed tor the last two
years, devoted himself to hunting up
every piece OF scandal or gossip OF
which he heard, affecting l.oomiS un.
I'll II has seemingly become a mono
mania with him. aud has caused him
- show complete diSloyaltS 10 the ser.
vice 70 which he belongs, and there,
fore TO the country which he had rep.
resented. 1t was his duty to make
known to his superior officers any
facts rejecting On the honesty of MIR
l0omis or any other officials but II
was a breach Of his duty to make
loose and reckless charges. and eSpe-
clallN to give these charges public
currency after their submission for
Investigation by the departments
Damaged interests Of Country.
MIR. Bowens conduct is especially
rrprehensihlc. because Of the damage
it has undoubtedly done 10 the inter,
eStS of this country"
The presiden, points out the nercs.
sity of dealing honestly with South
American republics, and that any
other course as we'll as circulation by
eur representatives of the Scandalous
attacks upon the service would dis.
credit us aud work damage that can.
not be wholly repaired The presi-
dent concludes with reference to Bow
ems good work in the service, that
he had hoped to promote him. that 1t
he could Condonc his misconduct In
this case he would gladly do SO, hu,
this his usefulness in the diplomatic
service is at an end The president
directs that Bowen be dismissed from
service
Was Cruelty slandered.
In his report to the president Sec
rotary TAFT says there was nothing
dishonorabe in the transactions In
which loomiS figured. hut that he was
not discreet. The report says that
Loomis was not justified in becoming
personally interested in amy schemes.
either with mere nominal or sub.
stantial interest He holds. however,
that I4oomis has been most cruelty
slandered," Commends him for the
self restraint with which he has met
the charges and points out that Loom
is bitter experience in this ease
makes it unnecessary to point out the
moral that minister cannot afford in
the country to which he is accredited
10 make personal investments
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Ds,,, sss ., L.hzz1z
President Voted out Of once.

Meriden, Conn. June 2l.--The
Times says that Edward ]. Lynch OF
Brooklyn. president Of the interna-
ton union Of polIshers. buffers and
metal workers Of North America. has
been voted out Of Office and a. B
Grout or kenosha. Wis, elected as
Lynch's successor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
Fellows Appointed.

The following were appointed to uni
verslCy felowships:
Political economy, Raymond v Phe
Ian Phi. -. Western Reserve univer
sity; political science, Clarence u. Les
Ter, A. NJ, Brown.
The following received university
scholarships American history
Charles H. Amber, A, NJ. University
Of West Virginia; political science
Horatio B. Hawkins. y. A. University
Of Wisconsin, European history. John
A. c. Mason y. a Toronto Addition.
al honorary fellow appointed was
Political economy, Jonn -. Andrews
A. NJ. Dartmouth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
{. {. BROWN NAMED
VARSITY REGENT
wAuPAcA ATTORNEY APPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR.
ADDITIONS TO FACULTY

New Professors, instructors and Eel.
lows Eleeted-chair Of Romance
Languages created--peerees Con,
ferred on +2S Students-Depart,
nent of Horse Breeding Established
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
Madison June ".

Madison June ~.
Governor Ia Toilette yesterday ap
pointed Edward L, Browne of Wau
paea TO succeed Justice J, c. kerwin
ON the university board Of regents,
Mr Browne participated in yesterdays
meeting TOR the first time He was
graduated from the University of Wis
cousin with the mighty 90's" and com,
pleicd the law course in 1892. having
been admitted to practice by the state
board Of examiners in the spring OF
his Junior year. He is a claSsmato ol
Resent A. j. Myrlaud of Grantshurg,
Mr. Browne has pracuced law with con.
spicUOuS success in WaupaCa since his
graduation from the university, lie
was district attorney Of WaupaCa
county Tor six years. His father, E l..
Browne, served MS regent for -four wears
upon the appointment of Governor W,
u. Hoard in 1888.
Justice Kerwiu was the vice preSl.
dent of the board of regents, No sue.
cessor has yet been elected.
New Professors Selected.
At yesterdays meeting OF the board
of regents a number of new professors
and instructors were appointed.
Professor Hugh A, Smith, now pro.
feSsor of French language and litera.
ture at colorado college, was appointed
to the newly created chair OF Romance
languages.
DR. samuel J, Holmes. Phi, u. Uni.
verSity of Chicago, for the past six
years instructor Of zoology at the Unit.
versity of Michigan, was appointed AS,
sistanl professor Of zoology.
In the college of agriculture u. H.
Otis, NJ. s, former professor OF animal
hnshandry at the Kansas Agricultural
college, was made assistant professor
of animal nutrition and assistant to
Dean w. A. Henry.
The department of horse breeding
was established with Professor A. $.
Alexander in charge.
instructors Named.
The other appointments were: In
structor in German, Eduard Prohosch
University OF Leipzig, instructor in
mathematics. Edwin II Smith. l'niver
sity Of Illinois. instructor I'm horticul
ture and assistant In tobacco investt
CATION, j, G.. Moore, d, s. Michigan
Agricultural college; instructor In mo-
chanical laboratory, Edward NJ. Shealy
y. s. University of Wisconsin; assist
ant in economies, John G.. Thompson
NJ A. University Of Chicago, now fel
low In economies; assistant in Gran.
berry and soil investigation, Edward
II. Jones, - $. Wisconsin, '05, instruc
tor in dairying, G. H Benkendorf,
assistant in political science Taur1s
G. McConoche, A b. Knox, PHI, ID
Cornell,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-22
Jury Scores Company.

Kenogha. Wis, June 21.-The coro
ner's jury called 10 Investigate the
death Of Antonio and Vinceno Petrac.
ci. Italians killed by touching i've
wire on Sunday. brought In a verdict
censuring the Kenosha Gas z Electric
Co for negligence. The verdict will
probably be the basis for heavy suits
against the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
ONLY IS BELOW.
A Nice, Pleasant, Cheerful Morning for
Before Breakfast Stroll.

Record breaking low temperature
was the order Of the day, Sunday. The
cold. Saturday evening. was not par
ticulally noticeable. but at about mid
night the thermometer began to take
a decided drop and in the case of all
ordinary Instruments, the column OF
mercury could not be seen at all. but
had Withdrawn into the bulbs of the
thermometers There are several ac-
curatr thermometers along Main street
however. ana at 4 y. NJ. these .egis-
..r"G IS below zero.
The curious part OF il WAS the slow
ness with which the temperature grew
warmer. At \. NJ. the time that the
United States Weather Bureau obSer-
rations are taken. every outside Their
momttei' on the street stood at "A be
.uW Such conditions may be called
\rctIc without fear of contradiction.
WHterVille citiZr!iS are deVoutedlN hop
ing that There is nothing worse to fol-
low. ANA indeed il would seem as if
ne limit had been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
BENJAMIN .. PriIay.

TIL funeral Of the late benjamin -.
PriIay, whose death was reported i'll
Saturdays Journal. WAS held from his
late residence in Nichols street, SUndl "
Afternoon. at 1.3O O'Clock. Rev. o. II.
Tracy of the Ere" BAPTIST church. Of
fciiting. The fuler:t! was under the
direction Of Meridian Lodge, No. l2J.
+. ana a. NJ. His age was 81 years. a
GuHrei composed Of l.. l.. Libby. X. f..
HaSeltiuc. W. j. McFarlanc. Jr. and
~. {. Hunter, furnished music. The
floral tributes were profuse and very
beautiful. BESIDES Il widow two child
zen. Mrs. ]. w. Hoyt of HamDden and
Walter NJ. Pi.ilay of Pittsfield. sur
vivc.
MIR. Piilay had always been "A hus;l-
ing and very successful business man.
For nearly IA years he conducted "A
grocery stnr" ut Bangor. Then h. re-
tired to il farm at DiXmont whence
lie com" to this pl'ce about 4 wears
;tr". .ijid again Engaged in the grocery
business. which he conducted until
about four months previous to his de-
mise
large circle OF friends extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing
relatives in their bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
NEARLY Persisted.
Henry Marshall Has Narrow Escape
from Freezing to De2th.

A. about 6 O'Clock Saturday morning.
while MI. ana Mis- Peter Marshall We're
Snu.ly in bed il, their w"!!-hrut.d and
con. forta bile home on Watr! street. their
SOC. Henry. WAS Ming face UPWARD on
the Iloor Of their back piaZzj. suffering
from exposure, with the the mur1ctcr
registering ~ degrees below zero Mrs.
Marshall had been out Of bed hu a >hor:
door of tie ho,sc. Wondering what il
could L.. She OF cned the door and saw
her son. apparently nearly frozen /"
death AID vai,ly seeking strength to
moe tcr'Ird tn" doorSiil.
Mr.. Marshall WIS immediately called
ana tie INN VA helped from the posi-
ton III which ne Had been lying. and
hr, ught within doors He was nos =.
badly iroztn - appearances at first indi-
cat.d. ON removing his clothes the toes
ri h.S right foot were found to he like
icc"s of ice. which they really were. One
OF his ears WIS also frozen.
From what has since boon learned from
what the Soy has been able 20 state. and
from what is known hy h..; friends. he
had slept at TIE home Of Il companion the
nigh, before ticlti!'" I'M carly in ndc.
I" -" ON haNh al IN. U=t''H lliaH 20 oiIti;
lis fl; hers store. he Tcni to the huu>..
for breakfast Wnlt he was ahuut 10 as
oend the stems leading I" Ne back doc
an attack OF heart trouhic ovcrCanlc him.
a trouble which he has o.ttn heior" -
pcri"rccd and he was unable to go far
thcr than tie piazza. y few hours NOR
of waiting Would certainly have had fatd!
results.
ipr Ranc"llt has Since l"rn IN lt.cnd-
ancc and has been nhli@r.. 10 keep his
pati"1r under IN ilti';rn,,. nf an oi;.ttc.
as the pam which h. would otherwise
suffer would. naturally. be a!mrs jlni"a>-
able 1t j, hoped hit none Of The toes
Will have to L." ;lmputatoG. although ii is
more than probable tia, owe ~ tNo viii
hay, to hr removed. y" further results
are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
COMMENTED.
Morse, Central Figure in
Well Known Suit,
Living With Extraordinary Sc
crecy in Paris.
Avoids Observation and Cameras-Mr
and Mrs. Morse in Perfect Accord.

-, -, -,
!, ~. ~, .
n,x .,,,.-,.
ri.
-,c .t,, ~, Ill.,,
=, p;.a
.,,. '''' i ,'.',' i''' g.
.,,....i
- ''''''' Suns. =.
$3.50 '''''' '''','
us ~
way w '''e "'''' IVA
.i'e'' "''V'l '"' 'u,'H 'i '''''' '''
iio'i' e''''"'i' II 'ic'''
70 N'''' = - '"t' 80
-. -ho' Is ! III "'J'C, - ''u' ~
"s''H III" TIKI i'''ir - III III r.
u patrohS 81 "" ii"''I ~ = ''ii'rs'
tH1 iiiu'" '''N''' vi .>c"
new "iil'S III me P"'ir 'e''"''.S
''C'i|es -" ''-'t"'S' an" ''e'e
"'''' c'i''i''tted l" N'S "i'"l 'n,' i''2 "".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
THE HANSCOM ESTATE
Is Understood to Have Been Left to
City of WateryIle.

1t is being generally understood that
the property lief. by the late Misses
l.!Vira AND RoXana Hanscom former
residents Of VAUDEVILLE. who came to
their sad end in Boston. SATURDAY
morning has been willed 10 the Free
baptist Society Of this city. This was
Known /" hay" been their Intentions
previous t1 their death. although il
Cannot at present. b" taken for an es-
iablishCd fact. The Old HauScom resi-
he"cn. 50 Well known from the figures
'119S. which every passer-by has no
tic"d over the front door way. is a part
"t said property. 1t has commonly
been thought that the HanScom block
containing III" Elmwood market will
as" be found 10 have been mentioned
III tn" will. but this has passed into
ether hands. several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
THE CLiONEA CLUB
Observes Eleventh Anniversary With
Miss Alice Lawrence.

The ClOnel Tub observed its 18th
anniversary At the home OF f. ]. Law
renee Friday evening. the meeting be-
ing h"id with Miss Ali"'. There We're
Il present. al being members Of The
club The table was arranged prettiiy
with u card for each member. adorned
with a pen and INK ske.cii representing
the Laurel The club emblem. This was
done pv Miss Addie Lawrence. The
color Of the club is crnan. A fine sup
per was served. and all present. passed
a most delightful hour. Foreign photo
graphs. collected w Miss Mary New
hall ard Miss Addie Lawrence. on their
recent trips abroad. we're exhibited.
and found very pleasant feature of
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
When to Go Home.

From the Rluffton, Ind, Banner.
when tired out. go home. When ~.
want consolation. go home. Wheh ~.
want fun. go home. When you wan
to show others that you have retorh'a'
go home and let your family get ~
quainted with the fact. Wheh w.
want to show yourself at your pe'' %,
hoIre and do the act there. Wheli ~. ~.
feel like being extra liberal go non,
and practice on your wife and chh" Ian
first. When you want to SHINE nth u
extra brilliancy go home ana iish' ~ ~
TIE whole household" To which "A
would add, when you have pau ',,s
go home and take chamberlain ~ Il,
Remedy and a quick cure is certain ., ~
counteracts any tendency OF a coig -, a
result in pneumonia. For sale by M M
CoughIin, Augusta; g. 4. bea'
Gardiner. ..------- - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
PITTSFIELD.
P!TTSF!ELD CHANGERS
Hold Profitable All Day Session, Sstur-
day-State Lecturer Thompson Present


\ trv n~otit., hir AND Interesting All
day session Of Pittsfield Grange was
held At the hall on Easy street Satur-
gay.
The meeting opened with the usual
ceremony. at 10 O'Clock. after which
MI and Mrs. Mark r.. GetchelI were
admitted To the lodge and given the
"bligition. The lodge was then closed
nj The doors thrown open TO the pub
.ic.
The officers elected at recent
meeting We're then installed by State
Lecturer J. w. Thompson of South
China. Mrs. Maria Getchell officiating
IS md marshal. After the irstaIla-
ton the entire company repaired to
the dining room, where a good old
fashioned baked bean dinner was
serVel
In the afternoon very Interesting
ana mastery address on Potato Gull
turc WAS given by Mr.. Thompson. A
vote Of thanks was extended to him
Tor his enthusiastic participation in the
exercises Of the day. A very pleasing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

ever heard Of 4 minister of the GoSpel
advocating the execution of fellow
being ard | 60 not believe that the
church and denomination tlllt t"is
clergyman represents VIII c"uhtenalce
bis sanction while a representative III
the Legislature vi the state OF |er-
mont.
My. Tardberg quoted the Vermont
Ciereyin;ln as saying that III TINS "o-
.,,p were my s.ster. should feel called
upoa 10 demand hcl execution. Con-
tinuins. Mr.. Tandberg said that he did
,;ot Del;c,.. that society felt the loss OF
Mrs. Rogers victim particularly. and
certainly would not think twice OF Tie
crime. were il not Tor sensational
news papers.
DiverciI.g from his main subject Mr..
randhetG advocated to some length the
heed Of a t;ystrliI % nl0ral SuaSiOn il:
et4:e prisons and ja!ls. and offered t;,r
proorcsy that if moral suaSion. ana
concerted and systematic methods o.
Crnplnylreut prevailed in all penal in
s1itutious during the next % Years. that
criminals would be in the great minor
~.
"Therc Is Nc justice in this world"
IL ID Nj. lr.!sibcrS. '.:n,i 40 redress TO-
tic ianot 81; Nten proven 50 before \
nottpr's subway Saloon and the re-
sumption of the EqUCr traffic in III"
Eat" of Vermont. viii do more harm 1"
rCiEiy. th;.i: al! the '1Iary Rogers. in
the world CoJl'i do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

Tho Insulated Dish Co. is to move to
W"stbrook where they have been Of
fcre1 special inducements. several peo-
pie there have volunteered to invest in
Il number Of shares of stock. The COM
rIny has Il large and growing business
ard it seems too bad that it is to move
away They manufacture the Pine
Tree bean rnt and a number of other
styles o. di>Ecs. They are made IN
such :. manner that it is necessary on
ly to Nice water in the beans once
during :he day and this amount will
bake the beans. Il great saving Of Ia
10: over the cid method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
COL BY COLLEGE.
Editor Hall of Echo Resigns-Marriage
Of Former Student-Personals.

Roscoe /. Hall. '05. who was elected
sdit"r-i l-cnirf Of the Colby Echo. last
term. to take The place left vacant by
the resignation vi Ezra X. Maxfeld
'A1. has also resigned Pending the
'loctiGn of his SuCC esSor. the paper is
ncin" issued under the elitorship of
Charles +. Chapman, '0G, the news edi-
to-.
The marriage OF Miss Clair NJ Ride
cut. Colby eN-'Oi. to Harold Trickey of
tharlestov'n. took place. Saturday. Jan.
:. in Clarlt st"Wn. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. sumner Bangs of
that place.
Miss Elnin" Wilson is ill with
measles ut her home in HouIton.
Edward H. cotton. %. supplied the
Peoples church in Shawmut. Sunday.
Miss Lucy NJ. Whcnman will not re-
turn To college. this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
RED MEN INSTALL.
Big Braves and Warriors Elevated t.
Office by Local Tribe.

The officers elect Of AnnahcSS4copk
Tribe. Red Men. We're installed by Dis
tIict Deputy George l.. Cleveland %
Skowhegan. Friday evening last The
officers are as follows:
Sacl:'m. John y. WatterSon: pro-
nhet. George =. Lord: senior sagamnre.
Herbert l.. Hunt: junior sagam"re.
Louis Cur: chief Of records a. J.
Scare: keeper of wampum. a. ".
Fickari; collector Of wampum. Geo. NJ,
Dinsmore: first seenap. II. NJ. Viual:
second seerap. c. s. Cummings: war
iiors. Robert Mcdonald y. l.. Ken
nist"n. Charles Gray Waite. Camp
bell braves. Fred I.eech. q. NJ Gray.
Edward Saben. Leslie Howe: guard q:
forest. Walter Carter; guard Of wig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
A Cure for Asthma

The worst cases of Asthma in the world
succumb readily TO the one great cure that
never fails. Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr.. r. NJ. Spencer. ESQ Vermont
avenue. Toledo. o.. says: Asthma has
been growing on me for years, until last
summer the attacks became so severe that
many nights l spent half the time gasp
Ing tor breath. Doctors seemed to give no
relief whatever. and | felt there was no
hope for me, when drug clerk recon-
mended your Asthma Cure Its effect is
truly magical and gives complete relief in
from to 5 minutes
Sold by all druggists at SOC. and NW-
Send &c. stamp to DR.. X. Schinnann'
Box 1893 st. Paul. Mimi. for a free sam
Die package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

iiN the use of II pistol (although il wa
an trwarl< found that no such pistol tN-
isttd on TIE. mans person.. and it was AZ
once evident tnat the man was rot IL a
condition .,f mind to Know about what
he WAS talking Mr.. StrncloTd stepped
40 tie phone aud called up the city mar
shall, who ordered one OF his men to take
rhc t:;Stur;er of the pcIc. to the police
STATEN. which was StIaightWay done
This j. simply another case in Wh!th Il
man had inlIiibcd Il little more liquor than
he cuuld carry around WIN MN WITHOUT
M ,'in" IT, fact disaGfc"HbiE APPARENT
Wherever ne attempts to iun IL hotci
again. he will haze otter sense Than 70
lotu.r III jhc R~% View.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
THE GOLDEN WEDDING
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ceiestine jacques Oh
served. Saturday.

Mr. ard Mrs. rclestinc Jaques oh
served their golden wedding. Saturday.
High Mass Mas held i'll the st. Francis
nc sales church At $50 in the morning
ana curing III" day the aged couple
we're made happy by numerous frit ends
atd "rlntiv"S. s"rn Of whom came from
long distances 70 see them and to offer
t:"ii' congratulations. In the evening
z ,cc"ntinn was held at their home and
presents which We're wei calculated IL
show til" Kind regards of the donors
rs we'll as to commemorate the occa-
SON. oruF"1"uted the home in Il beau
tful manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
Crop Of Tramps Shows Decrease.

There has beer noticeable scarcity
of hoboes about the city during the
last Few days, and this welcome TACT.
when coupled with the remembrance
nf IL. police station dodgers appears
IL h" somewhat Of Il mystery. Last
week. and for several weeks before.
the ->veraGr number of tr2mpS given
accommodations 1T the polio" station
rns ajout seven a night. This per-
ctntaec has fallen off until now only
;No or three appear i'll quest of lodg-
mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
KAPPA DELTA MEETING.
Interesting Program. Friday EverinG.
in the School Room.

The Kappa Delta S",iCty o. ,.!,' t;ii'!;-
r.r tiiSh school held a meeting. ii!':t ],
q. .liaG. in I'll" school rooms ami I'm me.
">:i"S program was carried OUT a.; f"i-
lows:
pan, 500. Roy J": '-
Reading ui thc Re, ordS,
IlC'.'iIn,a ion. lt''. 90
Mock I,ai.. o. "Rrsu'v'd That l. < vt
ter tD Sinol," Here Than lie rnf''
i)ei,..tr: "Ereolvcd ina; Muh hT "Id
Lv"chire Is DanG i" t:v Mt -.
Affirmative re ~H" Il Sn.i. R2ipr'
cannon. NEGATIVE. -NiLtft b'ii i>ci
i'arrN torr2i =.
L.. iei.n in favor of the negative.
IaI,.r Charles Locke and Harrison Bcrr!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
QUESTION OF OPINION.
Rev. Mr.. Tandberg Has His on the
Mary Rogers Case.

At the morning services in the FIRST
niversaliSt church. yesterday. Key.
Olaf Tandberg. the pastor preached on
The Relation of Society and Mary
Rogers. Murdcress. IN his discourse.
Mr.. Tandberg attacked the Vermont
Legislature for not aboiishing capital
punishment. and yet he said that he
did not believe that the sentence q
death should be suspended in favor o.
Mrs. Rogers from consideration %
her sex. He referred to the speech
madn in the Vermont Legislature. re-
Gently. NY one OF the Representatives
a tnngregatio minister.
This man." said Mr.. Tandbers. "ld-
yocated passiosately the execution OF
Ms. Rogers, is the first time have