davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-25
RESOLUTIONS.

A resolution offered by Mr.. Roberts
providing for joint committee Of i've
to visit the various State institutions
was adopted
Mr. Mitchell introduced a resolution
requesting the Governor to submit the
reports made by the State officers and
superintendent of State institutions OF
number of employees in accordance
with the act OF 1898. On motion the
rules We're suspended and resolution
was adopted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-25
Bills Tabled.

The bill providing for inspectors Of
ran bark and paper pulp mills was re
ported unfaVorably and on motion
was laid on the table.
TO amend the stock law for Asht
county being reported adversely b!
the committee, on motion was laid OF
the table (Mr. Powers objected t
all these motions.)
Report OF Special Committee en- Tex
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-25
= = 4
Wedding This Morning.

The wedding of Mr.. William Boy
Ian Snow and Miss Alice Kerr Stronach
will take place this morning at half
after ter O'Clock at Christ Chur II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-25

Mr.. Mitchell for the Committee on
Expenditures, made a report showing
a list of employees Of the House. and
stating the number it deemed neces-
sary. The report was adopted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-25

The bill of Mr.. Odell of
Cabarrus, authorizing an increase
of nearly 100000 to PEN
sions for x-Confederates, was report
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-25

to renounce their position as trustee
OF mortgage or deed of trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-25

and as the voice Of those who gave
as liberty, winch we treasure us much
ana moro than The Constitution which
guards it, | now take pleasure ~
handing to YOU this emblem of Your
Office, with the highest personal eS-
tecm from its donor.
Mr. Alexander, of Rutherford. then
arose and made appropriate remarks
about his county. and sent to the
chair a very carefully prepared MS
tory of the gavel by Colonel solomon
Gallert of Rutherford.
Several other Senator'S spoke, and
ut the conclusion of the speeches.
President Winston expressed MS
heartfelt appreciation for the hlgh
honor paid him, and desired that his
sincere thanks be communicated to
Mr.. DiclSerson. the donor.
On motion Of Mr.. Fleming, OF Pitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
DISCOURAGED men.
IF YOU VALUE YOUR LIFE AND
HAPPINESS YOU SHOULD READ
THIS.
When Work Becomes an Awful Bur.
den, Or. Greene's Nervura Restores
Confidence and Health.

Has your strength given out? Have
you reached the limit? Have you lost
confidence in yourself? Has work be-
come an awful burden?
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has cured thousands of
just such men. 1t is the reinforcement
Nature needs to put you on your feet.
Mr.. H. NJ. Levy, 100 Mulberry St,
Newark, N. j., says:
Il suffered for six years with terri
bic racking pains in my back and chest,
and was SO nervous that could not at
tend to business from loss of sleep and
appetite so that it almost set me in
sane.
AT last was told to try that famous
medicine. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and after taking not
quite two bottles I found myself per-
fectly we'll"
mink what cure means to you. Try
10 realize how happy you would be
| with the old strength restored. DR..
"reene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy will bring you health as it has
I" al VINO rely upon it. Start using it
week. '1"ii III q
1T. Greene. the welI-known snecia1ist
III the cure of nervous and chronic die
eases. can be consulted free h,, ~, 49,. >.
nIa,a p ~rite TO his Office. 81 Temple
, ana Boston Mass. His free counsel
Gnu ADVICE have been the means of q
thousands Of sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Seven Indictments Returned by FEEDER
al Grand Jury at Pueblo.

Denver. Col, oct. 31.-Capiases were
served. yesterday. on seven well-known
residents of Washington and Yuma
counties. located in the northeastern
portion of Colorado, based on indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury sitting at Pueblo last week. charg-
ing forgery and perjury in the location
of government lands in the counties re-
ferred to. Those arrested are Peter
Campbell of Akron. Col, former regis
ter of the land office: P. F.. Beency,
treasurer of Washington county: A. A.
Mex can. clerk of the district court of
Yuma county; d. W. Irwin. prOmi-
nent Politician and former newspa per
proprietor of Akron: w. f. Buell.. a no.
tel man of Yuma: f. c. Stoner and Q.
p. Smith. ranchmen.
Inspectors of the land office have been
working on this investigation quietly
for several months and claim to have
evidence of gross frauds committed by
a ring which included former officials
of the land registry office at Akron and
many highly respected citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01

the horse parted and the animal, becom-
ing frightened. bolted through the square
and down Court street Allerby jumped
from the vehicle and was badly cut about
the head. Calendar. who remained in
the carriage. escaped uninjured In its
dash the horse knocked down Il woman
and ran over a man. the latter being Sc
riously hurt. Two other persons who
were crossing Court street, were also
slightly injured.
The others injured were Mr. and Mrs.
Cllas. Il. Mccarthy of Gardiner. Me-, who
were bruised; Charles Murray of this city,
whose leg was injured by being run over,
and Thomas A. Simpson of South Boston.
the driver of the cub who received CON
tusions about the head and shoulders. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccarthy were injured by be-
ing struck by Driver Simpson when the
latter was thrown from his seat. Mr..
Mccarthy sprained one of his wrists while
trying to save his wife.
John 4. Allerby. who WAS in the cab
with Mr.. Calendar. was the most seri-
ously injured Of all. When he jumped
from the vehicle he struck on his head
and received IA lacerated wound and many
Commissions. 1T is believed he will recover.
Mr.. Allerby is a broken and resident OF
Dorchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
THE ARRIVAL HOME.
Large Crowd Greets Presidential
Once Tackles Business.

Washington. Oct. 31.-Pres. Roosevelt
came ashore from the Dolphin at the
Washington navy yard. at 1l.55 O'Clock.
this forenoon, and five minutes later he
left the yards for the White House in
a carriage with Mrs. Roosevelt and the
trip was at an end which rounded out
his tour of the entire United States
during his Presidency. The President
will GO to the executive offices after
luncheon.
Two hours before the Dolphin reached
her mornings people began to gather at
the navy yard wharf at 11.3O. Ten min
utes before the landing was made. a
salute of q guns was fired from the
yard battery and Immediately an
swCred by the Dolphin. The President
was much interested in the morning
papers which had just been put on
board from the police boat Vigilant.
which acted as escort to the Dolphin on
her way to the wharf. When he looked
up he caught sight of Mrs. Roosevelt
and exchanged salutes. The crowd took
up the greeting and the President sml-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
A lono-Ijved Family,

Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Hussey of this
city have attended the sixth golden
wedding which has been held. within
the past Is years. within the circle of
their family connections. The we'd
ding referred to was that held by Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Soule of North Vas
salboro. last Friday evening. The
aged couple We're made happy by
large assortment of valuable gifts
suited TO the occasion in addition to
contributions of gold coins. amounting
to the sum of SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey have undis-
putable reasons for feeling somewhat
proud of the LONGEVITY as a family
trait. The other couples who have
lived to enjoy the 50th anniversary OF
their welded lives are. Mr.. and MIS-
Harry Osgood, of Palermo, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nathan c. Aver of Bangor. MI
and Mrs. William A. Drew of Augusta
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Drew of Hai-
lowell. The two latter gentlemen
named are brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
i. THE WOMAN sUFFRAGlSTS
OF New Hampshire in Annual Session
at CIaren.ont, Tuesday.

Claremont. n. H.. Oct. 31.-Following
last nights preliminary session, the an
nuar meeting of the New Hampshire
Woman Suffrage Association was held
mere. today. The delegates. representing
local associations from all parts Of the
state. at once proceeded to business.
Reports of officers and committees were
presented. including those of the secre-
tary. Mrs. Mary E. Quimby Philbrick.
and the treasurer Miss Kate T. Clarke.
Other business also was disposed of.
Addresses were given by Henry H. Met
calf Of Concord. Rev. Henry G. Ives
Of Andover. and Mrs. N. NJ. G. Colby OF
Warner. a report of legislative work
was given by the secretary and a ques-
ton box was conducted by Rev. Anna
NJ. Shaw of Philadelphia, president OF
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
A THIEF DETECTED,
Confession Maize, Articles Recovered
and the Woman Bounced.

| Mrs. Nellie L. Brann of this city
conducts a boarding house on Tenn j.
street and accommodates in addition
to large number of Coburn students,
various persons of respectabiIity who
are not students.
OF late. there have been found to 30
missing, from time to time. various
articles of value, including a la1y's
gold watch. a fountain pen. two Pairs
of kid gloves and two purses each
containing sums of S1.5O. The land
lady. very much 10th to cast suspicion
on any of her boarders by making an
investigation. summoned the help Of
the officers.
Marshal Adams being out of own.
Tuesday forenoon. Deputy Marshal
Toulouse undertook the investigation
and after making Sundry inquri, IS.
fastened suspicion on a certain woman
who has rooms in Fairfield ard who
was an employee of the Hathaway
shirt factory in this city He then
made an unexpected call on this Per
son at her home and obtained full
confession Of the thefts as well Us the
articles stolen.
short time after these develop
ments, Mr.. Toulouse received tele-
phone call from the manager of the
Hathaway factory asking for Il con-
firmation of the reports of the above
happenings and the gentleman adde!
after he had received the information
that like suspicious had been rife
among the employees Of the factory as
large number of articles had been
stolen by unknown parties in that To-
| cality.
The lady is no longer boarding at
Mrs. Brann's residence nor IS she
longer an employee at the Hathaway
| shirt factory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
lSTHMIAN CANAL.
Changes in OfficiaIs-Work Of the
Commission Progressing Well.

Washington. Oct. 3l.-'rhe members of
the isthmian canal commission held :,
meeting at the residence of Chairman
Shonts. last evening. ard decided upon
important changes i'll the administration
office of the canal. The offc. held by
Col. Clarence A. Edwards. chief of the
administration. WAS abolished, to take eff
feet Nov. IL.
1t was stated at the Office of the com
mission, today. that Col Edwards. who
has been for several years chief of the
inS!lar bureau of the war department,
before leaving for the isthmus with Sec
Taft. resigned. that his resignation and
the abolition of the office was to be an
rOuTCcd from Panama by the secretary
that the work of Col. Edwards in organ
izinE the office had been satisfactorily
completed and that his services were no
longer necessary. w. Leon Peppermint
who was assistant chief of adminiStra-
ton retains his present position: Joseph
w. Bishop. who was appointed executive
secretary of the commission some time
ago. has been secretary.
Reports of friction in the adninistra-
ton have been current and denied for
timatiOns that Col Edwards position and
prominence in canal matters was one OF
the causes of disagreement. But it WIS
believed in view of the fact that Col Ed
wards accompanied Sec. Taft to Panama
that his services and position were en-
tirely satisfactory to the secretary. While
nothing is announced as to the future ;iu-
ty of Col. Edwards. it has been rumored
that he may he assigned to important
duty in the Philippines if he does not
continue as chief of the insural bureau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
PHYSICIAN STRICKEN
With Paralysis While Performing an
Operation in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. S1.-While he was per-
forming serious operation, yester-
DAY, In the Michael Reese hospital. DR..
J. w. Oswald, one of the leading SUR
geons on the North Side. was stricken
oy paralysis. The operating knife
cropped suddenly from his hand, was
picked up by an inferno and given back
10 MN; 1t dropped again from his
hstVeless fingers and then the attend
mus understood. They carried him from
Ins room and another surgeon COM
pieted the operation. 1t Is not expected
=. nae ne wih recover or even Temperate
eeaih consciousness. DIR. Oswald is
u years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
$4,000 CHURCH EDIFICE
The New ST. PauI's Episcopal Church
Consccratcd in Pawtucket.

Pawtuckct. X. L., Oct. 3l.-The new
house of worship of st. Paul's Epsco-
pal church, erected at a cost of about
$4,000, WAS consccrated. today, the
ceremonies being participated in by
Right Rev. Bishop VIM. n. McVickar
of the Rhode Island diocese. Right
Rev. Bishop VIM. l.. Lawrence Of East
ern Massachusetts. and other promi-
nent clcrSymcn of Rhode island.
The ceremonies began at O'Clock in
the morning, when n service of COM
mInion WAS held. At 1920 O'Clock the
conservation exercises We're conn
mcnceG. Bishop McVickar was the
celebrant and Bishop Lawrence
preached The sermon. Assisting in the
Chanccl We're Rev. T.. II. Porter. New
port. Il. L.: Rev. :, II. Webb. Provi-
denc": I;rv. Chauncey NJ. i;lodgett
Fan River: Roy. Charles A. AIcaGcr.
Natick. Il. L.. and Roy. Marion Law.
pastor of the st. PauIs church. All of
these clergy were formerly connected
with the church. ell ilrr as pastors or
members. The first lesson of the scr
vices was read by Arthur Tyler, grand
son of the late Georg" Taft. second rec
tor of the church. Rev. Levi B. Ed
wards of Providence, was the master
of ceremonies.
The st. Faurs Church Society was
Incorporated in 1873 and during The first
90 years of it's existence has had only
five r"ctorS. Samuel Slater, the pio-
ne"r Gotten manufacturer in America
was the first senior warden. A thanks
giving service WAS held. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
ingiy acknowledged many signals of

ingiy acknowledged many signals of
welcome.
AS soon as the gang plank was in
place. Capt. Il. II. c. Leutse, COM
mandant of the yard. went on board
and paid his official call on the Pres
Ioent. The tackles" mounted the gun
rail the entire length of the ship on the
shore size and the President came
ashore. while the "bO'Sun'S' pipe
sounded. During this mark of honor.
his flag came down from the masthead.
AS he stepped ashore, the bugles sound
ed and the Marine Band played "Tne
Star Spanglcd Banner" The President
stood uncovered and the officers and
marines stood at attention"
AT the conclusion of the tribute to the
flag. Mrs. Roosevelt drove up and the
President entered the carriage as 1t
proceeded out of the yard. The crowd
voiced its sentiments of welcome. and
as the many huge Shops were passed
the workmen rushed out and cheered.
Glad to see YOU" shouted the Pres
1dent. as he drove on: "glad to see you
DacE,' came the voices from the shops.
President Roosevelt devoted several
hours to business during the afternoon.
His first caller was Sec. Hitchcock,
who was followed by Postmaster Cen
eral Cortelyou and Sec. Root.
1t was announced upon the Presl-
dents return to the White House that
no cabinet meeting would be held dur
ing the day.
Private information was in the pos
session of the President before he left
New Orleans of important changes III
the Russian government. 1t was stated
that no communications had been cX-
changed between the two governments
regarding the matter, as the exigencies
of the circumstances called for nothing
of this nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
WALTER SCOTT INJURED
In Daring Automobile Ride at Los
Angeles On Wager.

Los Angeles, CAL Oct. 31.--Walter
Scott. a Death Valley miner, who a few
weeks ago attracted wide notice by Il
record run in a special train over the
AtchisCn. Topeka IL Santa Fe railroad
from Los Angeles to Chicago. was seri-
ously. il not fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident. last night. j. David
son. newspaper reporter. and Harry
Milling. proprietor of cafe. were also
injured in the accident.
The three men were in an autOmc-
bile which was to run to Pasadena and
return on a wager of $500 that the 'l'f
could be made in 40 minutes. On the
return journey while leaving the ap-
proach TO Il bridge at Elysian Park. Il
rear tire came off the wheel was
smashed and the automobile swerved
and upset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
rphAtrua1

hid their regular rehearsal. this
Wednesday evening. The following are
the candidates who are trying for posi-
tons as members of the club: First
tenors-Herinan 3. Belts. 'O7. Hodg
don; V. Ray Jones, 'Os, Monson; James
G. Richardson. 90. Vassalboro. Second
tenors-Wilbur G. Foyc, 90, Bridge
water; Thomas A. Smart. '07, Dexter.
Austin Shaw, 90. MiIbridge; Frank w
Lovett '0s. Brandon, VT; George
A. Gould. '0S, Westbrook: Harry q
Bonney. '07, Guilford. First bassos-
Merle X. Reyes. '0S, Dryden: John p
Mathews, 'oS. Tenants Harbor: A g
Thompson. '0S. North LiyerInore. T.,
seph Chandler, '09, Liverrnore F.lIs.
Orlando NJ. Dayhuff, 'O9, Portland. al
thur K. Winslow. 'O7, Saco. Second
bassos-Arthur w. Palmer. '0G. por,
land; Rex w. Dodge, 'O6. Damariscotta.
Karl II. Kennison. 90, WaterviIIe
Lewis w. Dunn. '07. Waterville. Nil,
ford I. Buker, '09, Weld: Eugene Fr,nI
Allen, '09, Chelsea. Mass: Harry r
Tallman, '09, Richmond; Clarence r
Plummer, 20, Hallowell.
AT meeting of the mems division
tuesday noon after chapel, cheer lead
ers were appointed for the Bowdoin
garc. next Saturday. The men vb1,
will lead the cheering OH the Colby sida
of the grandstand will be Elliott e
Lincoln, '06, of bingham, Mass. and
Rex w. Dodge. '06, of Damarjscotta
The men of the college will gather III
the field, this afternoon, for practice
IN cheering. to give the freshmen and
"ther new corners among the students
| an opportunity to learn the yells.
The practice of the football souad ~,
Alumni field, Tuesday afternoon NJ.
very satisfactory. The team will NJ
much stronger than it was against
Bates ut Lewiston, last Saturday ana
VIII nave the advantage of being on its
home ground. Several changes have
been made in the lineup Mcclellan
mas been placed at center. and Keves
IS developing into tower of strength
at left tackle. He is surely a. "fnd
ana there is some regret that he vac
not "discovered' and developed earlier
IN the season. The reason doubtless
| was the fact that he was tried at GEN.
| ter, place for which he was unified
All the men in the squad are doing We'll
ana colby hopes to make q good show
| ing against BOwdoin Saturday. THE
Coburn team played against the Var
sity, Tuesday afternoon, but there vas
no set contest, the play being for scrim-
mage practice. Coburn will apnear
against Colby every afternoon this
week until Saturday. Captain Palmer
is still out of the game. Read and
Craig are filling the position of quar-
terback during his absence.
Charles {. Dwyer, '0S, is i'll at his
room in Chemical hall.
The meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association was LED, Tuesday
evening. by Rev. Edwin c. White
more. D. D.. of the Waterville First
Baptist church.
John w. Coombs. 'O6. and PerciyaI
w. Keene. '06. have returned from
Syracuse, n. Y, where they attended
the annual convention Of the Delta
Epsilon fraternity. which was held
with the chapter at Syracuse Univer-
sity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
PreparatiOnS for Execution
Of Chhkis vartanian
Cease on Receipt Of Note From
the American Legation
At ConstaniinopIe Selling Forth Consequen.
Ces Which Would Follow.

Constlntinoplc, Oct. 31.--The prepI-
rations which were going OH for the
execution of Ghirkis Vartanian, who
claims American citizenship and who
was condemned to death by the crini-
nal court at STEAMBOAT, Oct. -, for the
murder of Apik Undjian, a prominent
Armenian, were suddenly stopped, yes
tcrday, on the receipt Of a note from
the American legation setting forth i'll
unequivocal terms that such an act
would inevitably produce serious con-
sequences.
The authorities have now notified the
legation that the execution of the death
sentence has been postponed pending
the settlement of the question Of prin-
ciplc, on which the legation and the
Porte are now negotiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-01
Advocated in the Canons
Of Episcopal Church
D. Bishop Of Chicago Diocese
In a Spirited Speech.


Chicago. Oct. 31.-Like thunder
storm after the slow winds of sultry
day. the Right Rev. Charles Palmer
Anderson, bishop of the Chicago do
cese of the Episcopal church. followed
a half dozen routine speakers at the
Layman's Forward Movement banquet
at the Auditorium. last night. with
bold address. proposing changes in the
canons of the church.
He stated that one Of the purposes
which he had in mind when he began
work on the plan for the present Chi
cago conference Of clergy and laity was
that of clearing the air. in the reia-
tions between the General Board OF
Missions and the fifth district, which
includes the states of the old North
west Territory.
THE relations between the Board of
Missions and the fifth district have In
the past been strained" said the
bishop. THE way to clear the atmos-
phere-is to discover the germs of in
compatibility and to destroy them.
Ever since Bishop Chase, the first
bishop of Ohio, went East as an am
bassador and representative of his dis
trict and was opposed by Hobart. there
has been a mutual distrust between the,
two sections Of the country. The New
{ Yorker refers, and will continue to do
so. to the wild West" while we of the
fifth district are inclined to turn up
our noses at the 'Effete East"
Now, the trouble Is not ecclesiastic,
and 1t Is not geographical. The trouble
Is more elusive. It Is caused by the
daring spirit that led to the reforma-
ton and the new spirit that gave birth
to the American nation.
Tho representative of the East may
assert that Chicago Is not a colony,
that there Is no taxation and that there
IL. representation. That Is as true in
theory as 1t Is untrue in practice. The
fifth district wants to be real, in
tegral part of the Board of Missions.
Just as every other district should be-
For the accomplishment of this end,
there must be in every district some
+, local. authoritative organization that is
vitality identified with the general
board"
e The bishop then launched a proposal.
which in short aimed at change in
the canons Of the church and asked
Iudl StdlOu oCStAOIl IL, "hhNh Pio
vides that the General Board be au-
stf,orized to promote missionary organ.
ixations throughout the country. be
changed to read that auxiliary boards
may be organized in every district that
shall be subordinate to the General
Board, but shall have power to conduct
missionary work, spread the propa-
zanda, raise money and elect a repre-
sentative upon the General Board.
The motive of the change and its re-
suit, he urged, would be, not to decen-
tralize authority but to extend the
power Of the board. and asserted that
the Middle West has stood for this
point during the last 20 years and that
it will be for the advantage of the dis
tricts and to the missionary work OF
the church.