davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Soldiers Feel Loss Of SUD-
plies Captured by Utes.
Operations Suspended Pending
Arrival Of More Provisions.
II Is Believed Redskins Will Utterly
Refuse to Return to Reservation.

Sheridan, Wyo.. Nov. 2.-Further de-
tails Of the raiding of a government
supply train bound for the camps of
the 10th and 9Th Cavalry from Arvada,
cha!ucteriZes ID as a clever piece OF
work. evidently planned by some of
the older heads of the Ute tribe.
According to Driver James Forgen, no
Indians We're in sight until a bunch Of
about 100 mounted redskins suddenly
dashed out of a defile in the hills and
quickly surrounded him. They made
little noise outside of a few sharp yelIs
in the nature Of commands and while
several Indians kept Forgen under their
rifles. the balance rihed his wagon
train of 1000 pounds of flour. the sacks
of which We're strapped to the cayuses
of the Indians, who then disappeared
into the hills.
AS the result of the raiding of the
supply train. the troopers are in need,
an! the operations looking to a chase
of the CtcS are practically at Il stand
still until supplies can be had. More
supply trains Will be sent out from
Arvada at once. Troops from Fort
keogh with supplies are now at Ash
land en- route to the camp of the 10TH,
near Moorehcad.
The Utes have completely outwitted
the military and are now reported back
in Wyoming on the Powder river. re-
tracing the route by which they enter
ed Montana. They evidently knew "f
the arrival of the troops ut Ashland
and have given up the attempt to
reach the Cheyennes. or are waitin"
for that band to meet them in s"nie
other part of the country. The ttcs
on Bear creek have not moved. accord
ing to telephone advices received here.
The Ute Indians. now almost 400
strong and with 100 ponies, are still
c;imped on Little Powder river in Mon
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Every Steamer Will Bring
Contingent From England.
Five Hundred Coming to Study
Educational Methods.
will Make Thorough Study Of How
Young America Is Trained.

Halifax, y. s., Nov. 2-Dispatches
received in this city state that begin
ming today nearly every passenger
steamer sailing from England for Can
ada ana the United States will carry
detachments of the 800 teachers to be
sent by the British government to
study educational methods in America.
The visitors will arrive in groups Of
five on each steamer sailing after Nov.
!. and their landing places will be in
Montreal until after the close of navi-
cation up the St. Lawrence river. when
st. John and Halifax will be Canadian
ports OF entry, and at Philadelphia,
New York and Boston for the United
States.
This movement. which is one of the
most unique in the educational history
of the civilized world, comes as 4 re-
suit of the British governments desire
to bring its people into closer touch
with the educational methods and civ
iization of their Western cousins. AL
ready 800 teachers have obtained leave
Of absence from their respective school
authorities. Forty of them will come
from Ireland 40 from Wales and the
rest from England and Scotland
lnhy VIII Stiy Oh tIllS Slu' run loui
to Il weeks. according to the num-
Der of institutions they may desire -
visit and the distance they may wish
to travel. The Canadians cente"s map
ped out for visiting thus far By tn"
teachers are Montreal. Toronto, OF
tawa and Guelph. but it is thought
likely that this territory Will be eN-
tended.
Alfred Moscley, a British millionaire.
educational leader and tariff re:oriner.
is at present in Montreal! in conference
with the authorities of McGih tnivcT-
sity with regard to the movement. The
whole of the organization in connec-
ton with the execution of the pro-
jcc., vhich is carried out under the
auspices of the county councils of the
United Kingdoms and the authorities
OF Columbia University on this side.
has been undertaken by Mr.. Moseicy's
Office in London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

s,,,., ,,..t,, t...,,r-. r, ,,....-.t.,.
IL. i,-ic NIX,
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~ oivr, ILL.,. ,r,..,t ,,i..,,.u,,. in hnr,If
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Main. :, .t,rJ tn .-,,, .,,I q, tn:.
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,-,.,,it,.i,,.. .... u, I.,,r.. !, u,,.n-
Der present Under Sucn unC,tv";.tbi,.
Weather conditions.
For many years "M" "f the urgent
rce';.' of this institution h;ss been :"
suitable building for li% valuable "hd
CONSTANTLY increasing library. "ia lAi7
ti'"d '"d'H ~ r. 'i''' '''au II II III
'ii' h'+''' "a - ~ '',N Va
HHH 1870 ''''' I'M '"l' ,.
.'''. w ,,,,''.,,
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,,,o
nav ''N :, '''' '''7' INV ~
c'i'i''t'i - 'h'iHN' l., '''',
d" Ht'F 49, ~ mo- u, "''' ''''''
would HIN" an ''.":t 90 =" So
necessary lA"iIh@ l"f j i'oI"'> lu''i''''.
i"r WING" 'h''' E''''"cu Nv ''' ,''''' ~, -
"t"'' III II
:, ,..;',, ,,,,..,, '.,,...,.;,.. .,,,t a..
n,,I,Ii,. ,.,.n;,..,I TIT. i,f,,,,,.t..,, th.:
A,rlr,.,,. ,,,,,,,..,-ia I,aI ,r,.,prn,.sly r;,.1
s,o 0,n 1,,cr increased ia SIN ooo for 4
library huildiu,r FIR the University II
Maine. a state institution, and with
out any condition whatever.
"yybop this oft was available. n
building committee was appointed. con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
General Trade Conditions
a Little Behind Hand.
Colder Weather Helps Some
what in Distributing Goods.
Mill Operations About as Usual.
Shoe Orders are Fairly Good.

New York, Nov. 2.-Dun's Weekly
Review Of Trade tomorrow Will say:
Colder weather has removed one OF
the drawbacks to seasonable distribu-
ton of merchandise. but there is still
much complaint of traffic conditions.
Congestion on the railways was in
creased by the destruction of vessels
during the recent gulf storm and a
much heavier tonnage of freight is de-
layed than usual. Retail trade shows
improvement in nearly all sections, and
merchantile collections are more
prompt. Eastern wool sales have at
tanned record proportions. but the late
fall has delayed the demand for WOOL
ems.
Recent vigorous activity in the prim-
airy markets for cotton goods has been
more than customary. The check to
operations has served to prevent an
advance in prices above q position that
might threaten serious action, and the
speculative nducement to operate has
been revived. Diminished interest in
goods and the lower price of the raw
material leaves the matter of market
values dependent upon the readiness
with which the jObbers find their re-
cent purchases distributed. No i'm
nrovement has occurred in the export
division but many looms formerly en-
gagged on foreign work have been di-
vertcd to relieve the domestic pressure.
Mills are sold further ahead on lines
for the converting trade than any other.
As TO woOlens there is still dullness.
New England shoe shops receive lib
eral orders for spring goods from east
ern wholesalers. but it is still early to
expect results from statesmen at the.
West and South. JObbers are seeking
many specialties. notably patent leath-
| or, calf and kid stock. Prices are firm
ly maintained, with especial strength
in heavy descriptions of grain. satin
and split boots and balmorals Local
1obbing trades are active. Large sales
| of hides checked the weaker tendency
recently noticeable. small concessions
having brought out much business
Sales of country hides alone reached
100000, and the total volume Of all
varieties probably aggregate 100000
hides. Latin-American hides have adj
vanced another fraction, and all sup
plies are absorbed as rapidly as they
| arrive.
Commercial failures are $50. against
2Oi last week; 1S6 the preceding week
and 2O2 the corresponding week last
year.
Failures in Canada number 25 against
Il last week. and "a last year.
New York, Nov. 2.-Bradstreet's
State Of Trade tomorrow will say:
Trade is active throughout Canada and
prices of all commodities are firm or
advancing. Fall and winter trade has
been rather later than usual in OPEN
ing up. but retail business reflects the
erect of recent cool weather, and re-
order business is good. Failures for
the week number Fl as against &c In
this week a wear ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 2-During the last
few days barometric pressure has been
very low over the British isles and
corrcspondingly high over the eastern
half of the United States. over the
western half of the United States sew
eral depressions have appeared and
dissipated before reaching the 95th
meridian. The effect of this destribu-
ton of pressure has been settled fair
and cool weather over the eastern half
of the country and unsettled anG rainy
weather in the plateau and Rocky
Mountain district. There are at pres
cnt no indications Of change in these
conditions.
During Saturday the winds along the
New England coast will be fresh
nor;hcrly becoming variable: on the
middle Atlantic coast light and vari-
able; on the south Atlantic coast light
to fresh from northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Delegation from National House to At
tend Funeral Of Congressman Hoar.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The commit
tee on the part Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives to attend the funeral of Rep
resentative lockwood Hoar at Wor-
cester, Mass, next Monday was an
nounced here today. 1t is composed
of Messrs. Lawrence. Gillette, Terrell,
Ames, Gardner Roberts, Mccall. Keli-
her. McNary, Sullivan, Weeks, Greene
and Lowering, of the Massachusetts
delegation. Foster Of Vermont; Bur-
leigh Of Maine; Currier of New Hamp-
shire: Capron Of Rhode Island: Ohm
sted of Pennsylvania and Talbot of
Maryland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
TO CONSIDER DESIGNS,
Board Is Appointed to Look Over Plans
Of Big Battleships.

Washington, Nov. 2-Secretary
Bonaparte today appointed a board
consisting of the assistant secretary of
the navy. the engineer in chief Of the
navy, the chief of the bureau of ordi-
nance. the chief constructor Of the
navy. Capt. John p. Morrill,, Capt Ray
mond p. Rodgers, and Capt. Richard
Wainwright to consider the designs
and plans submitted to the navy de-
partment for the new battleship, in
Guiding both those submitted by
private persons and by the board OF
construction. The board is to select
from the designs and plans submitted,
the one which in it's judgement, is cal
culated to comply with the terms Of
the act Of Congress and to report on
its selection to the department no later
than Nov. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov 2-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Saturday and sun
day; continued cold. Northerly to
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

The 15-round bout scheduled for Fri
day night at Baltimore between Andy
McGarry of New York and INK Rus
sell Of Philadelphia. did not take place.
McGarry FORGETTING his appearance
money because of injuries to his hand
sustained in his recent fight with Desh-
Ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03


v"l. mr. !.on"rcd Chicf Executive.
| "G,veln"r Cobb, this building when
| YOU accept it, will belong to the State.
| the ,,.rl /" If the State, as does this
| 4rI,rlid institution If the University
III Maine"
Ills ExccllCncy Gov. cobb. was then
| introduced an,. was, received with great
| enthusiasm upon the part Of the stu
dcntg and others present. He SPOKE as
| follows:
M President. gentlemen Of the
| fiuIr,l Il Trustees, ladies and gentle
mem:
"To those charged with the intimate
| dir. ;iui of tile affairs of this uni
Vcrsit$-. the coEsunmation of the hopes.
! a,:c plans which these exercise; crlc-
brat" must b. particularly gratifying.
"Th"ir appeal to the generosity of
one man for assistance to advance Tho.
, educational interests of many, has met
with Il splendid response. ANA conGrltl-
lltiouS should he extended not only to
the donor upon his discriminating phil
antlrOlh!. but to the faculty and
friends Of the university upon this WISH
Die EXPIRE ,SiOl Of their labor ana their
love.
No building has been erected and
GrG,,i,:c,! to h"lprul AND inS bring Iur-
poses without strengthening IN! en-
Iu,,ils the idt aIs and aims of is us
e!s. and We L.uy well believe that
the quiet ioonI". devoted as they will
he To the practice uf literature and the
gcnJicr arts, will exert an influence
! = IIInrt hn .I,,u
him to improve and appreciate both
the opportunity and his time. Nor
will that influence once established end
! here. 1t viii follow to a wider field.
/ will tolerate neither idcncsS nor indif-
ference, will challenge and achieve
success. and its full fruition will be
evitlCnt in a finer manhood. n we'll
ordered so, iety 4 humane and progress
! sive State.
The State Of Milne recognizes the
/ beneficial and far-reaching effects of
/ the moral ana intellectual force that
| has been called here into being. and
/ gratefully accepts this library build :
| ing typifyinS. as it does. the desire for
! knowledge. and granting. as it always
will, the means for its acquisition.
But the State is also sensible of its
! own administrative limitations. ana
wisely yields to the governing board of
the University the building itself to-
ge;her with all the responsibilities its
possession entails. In that keeping the
trust is safe and its usefulness assured
In behalf Of the State then. l de-
| liver to you. Mr.. President. and to the
faculty of the university, the keys of
This Iiiillinp a Cvn1hnlS nf DpSSpS-
| Continued on Page Twelve.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

WORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD
For colds. chills. cramps pains indises
ton. insomnia. is Slnfords Ginger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
CLOUDY SATURDAY.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday: New England:
Partly cloudy Saturday ana Sunday;
fresh north winds becoming variable
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
DRYDEN'S RULE
is UNDISpuTEO
His SI.ia As Arranged at tie
Trenton Fair Yesterday for the
ORGANIZATION of Legislature.

TRENTON, Sept. 2S.-Flushed
with victory, the regular republican
politicians took the Interstate fair
by storm yesterday, On politicians
day." For three hours the politi-
clans held a love feast. The result
was that Senator Thomas j.. Hlllery
of Morris was slated for the presi-
dency of the senate, and Assembly
man Alfred N. Barber was slated for
the s~peakership of the house. This is
a reverse in the order of things last
year, when the president and speaker
both came from South Jersey.
Because the president OF the senate
will be a North Jersey man, it is
likely that Senator ]. Boyd Avis will
be the choice Of the party for leader
of the senate. Who the leader Of the
house will be is not known yet. 1t Is
possible that Assemblyman William
Pennington, to be elected from tho
regular ranks in Essex county, will be.
the leader. He is an old assembly
man, and had it not been for the win
ming out of the Colby forces last year
Pennington would have returned to
the house and would have been the
leader.
Senators Dryden and Kean were
at the fair early, talking with every
body who came along. Mr.. Dryden
was in particularly good humor. Gov.
Stokes arrived about noon and a lun-
cheon was served in the tent of Frank
O. Briggs, president of the fair asso-
citation.
AS soon as luncheon was owe the
procession of the politicians to the
grand stand by way of the race track
was made. When the first automo-
bile, containing President Briggs
with his guests, Gov. Stokes and Sem
ators Dryden and Kean, arrived and
unloaded at the grand stand, a great
shout went up for the governor, for
the senator's, and for GOV" Briggs.
The cry "The Governor" 'The next
G~overnor!' continued until after Mr..
Briggs had taken his seat, and he
was obliged to rise and bow his
thanks before the crowd stopped
cheering for ''the next governor"
Senator Dryden was also much
cheered, and some one yelled through
a megaphone: There are no fake re-
formers here today"
A noticeable feature was the alb
sence of prominent Colby men. Their
supporters were on the ground, how
ever, and said that the fight would be
started again next year and kept I'D
for ever They said that the Colby
faction would support the regular rc-
publican ticket this fall, so that they
could not be accused of being ''kick-
ers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
BRILLIANT WEDDING
IN OLD TENNENT

FREEHOLD, Sept. 28.-For the
first time in more than thirty years
the bell in Old Tennent church pealed
for a wedding ceremony yesterday,
when Miss Margaret M. Woodruff.
only daughter of Professor John Ten
nent Woodruff, of Freehold, became
the bride of Mr.. Eugene Livingston
Delafield, of New York, at half past
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Frank Symmes, pastor of Old Ten
nent church.
At the appointed hour, Miss Wood
..ull entered the church, leaning on
the arm of her father. She was be-
comingly attired in a gown of white
lace and wore a white hat trimmed
with plumes. She was given in mar
wood, of Riverside, Conn, was best
man, and Mr.. John r. Parker, of
Freehold, was usher.
Mr.. Delafield is a nephew of the
late Henry w. Longfellow, poet. He
is al electrical engineer and is prom
inent in New York society. The bride
is a member of one of the oldest fam
lilies In New Jersey. Her great-great-
grandfather vas pastor of Old Ten
nent church more than forty years,
succeeding the Rev. William Ten
nent, who founded the church and
was its pastor during the revolution
airy war.
After a wedding tour of two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Delafield will go to Glen
Ridge, where they intend to make
their residence.
Among those present at the we'd
ding, which was a private affair ow-
ing to the illness of the bridegroom's
father, were Mrs. Maturin Delafield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Delafield, Mr..
and Mrs. Jarvis Carter and Miss Har-
riet Delafield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
Hector Took L. uisville Handicap.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2S.-Hector
showed evidence Of class at Douglas
park when he defeated n good field in
the handicap, the feature. Sir Russell
put up a game argument and got the
place. The lorm Of Miltiades, the IA
vorite In this raee, was SO bad that an
order refusing his entry In the future
was issued. He failed. TO show. Favor
ties were defeated in a majority Of the
events, but the winning horses were
heavily played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
RUNNING WATER.
Match Race between Roseben and
Indy Amelia declared on.

s. AtQEEDCM AAU
Lady Amelia Declared on.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-On a heavy
track Running Water, a receding IA
vorite, easily won the Albemarle
stakes, one mile and a sixteenth, at
Gravesond.
True Wing, backed down, cut out the
pace to the far turn, where Coy Maid
took the lead and held it to the stretch.
Here Miller brought Running Water
up and won by three lengths.
The match race between Roseben
and Lady Amelia was declared off
owing to the heavy going. Summaries:
First Raee.-Arklirta, first; Van Ness,
second; Robin Hood, third.
Second Raeo.-Far West, first; Fish
Hawk, second; Gnrnish, third.
Third Race.-They're OF, first; Clam
or, second; Arimo, third.
Fourth Race.-Rmnlng Water, first;
Coy Maid, second; D~lshabille, third.
Fifth Race.-Match race, declared
off.
Sixth Race.-Woolwich, first; Bragg,
second: N%eptunus, third.
Seventh Race.-Colonel Jack, first;
Landsman. second; Herman, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
swiss Hotels Bar Russians.

GENEVA, Sept. 20. = Notices have
been posted at fhost Of the hotels and
private houses here and at Zurich, Llu-
cerne and other cities in Switzerland
announcing that Accommodations will
be refused to Russians. This arises
from the recent discovery of a Russian
bomb depot in Switzerland and the as
sassination at Interlaken of a French
man named Mueller by Mile. Leontieff,
daughter of General Leontieff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2s.-The Grand
circuit feature at Oakley park was won
by Wentworth. the ~favorite. He took
the first heat ieasllyoby three lengths.
Snyder McGregor was second. a head
in front of Norman b., the heavily
played second ciiolce. Norman B. won
the second and third heats from Went
worth, but the Judges gave the heats to
the latter on account of frequent
breaks by Norman B.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
PEACH

Chop the peaches into a bowl and
add q generous quantity of sugar;
then set away until a thick syrup has
been drawn.
To this add beaten eggs in the pro-
portion of two eggs to n pint of fruit,
preserving the whites of two eggs for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The
grand jury here has indicted James v.
Felker, formerly city treasurer of New
buryport, for embezzlement Of the city's
funds. The Indictment contained six
teen counts. Felker was arrested fol-
lowing an investigation Of his accounts,
which revealed a shortage Of $50, 800.
1t is alleged that the money was lost
largely In speculation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Mother Plans to Save Thaw.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Harry X.
Thaw is to be examined before u luna
cy commission. This step has been
decided on by Thaw's lawyers after
much persuasion by his mother, Mrs.
william Thaw. She plans to avoid
having him placed on trial for the
Staying Of Stanford White, preferring
to have him sent to the Matteawan
Asylum For the Criminal Insane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
nleringun.

IIGTIIIB UU,
Add half the quantity of milk
there is of fruit, and two rolled
crackers for each pint of the mixture.
Mix, pour into an earthen dish and
slip into q quick over
Rapidly beat the whites with a
heaping teaspoonful of soft white
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

Lord strnthcOna's Great Banquet.
ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. %. =
The chancellor of the university, Lord
Strathconn, gave a banquet last even
ing to $500 guests. A great wooden
pavilion was ERECTED for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

Better late than never is not SO
good a maxim as Better never Iate.v
Especially does this apply to those
who answer ads. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
TApLp or
LEAGUE.

At Cleveland
New York ........1. 0 Q @1
Cleveland .........t 0 0 231 10
Hits-New York. Q; Cleveland. 10. Es-
rors-Nsw York.. 8; Cleveland, l. Bat
~teries-Grlfith, Chesbro. Thomas and
Kleinow: Bernhard and Clark.
Second game-
New York .......-....... 0 0 l.
Hits.Ncw. York., 9; cleveland, s. Err
teries-Doyle and Thomas; Rhoadcs n
Clark.
At Detroit
philadelphia ..-..9 9O99Qe %
Detroit .yo 9 Q 2 . 7 Q O.
-P~hiladelphia, 3; Detroit, L Batteries
Waddell and Berry; Mullen and Schmidt.
At Chicago
Washington ,.."999o 99992 Fl
HitsmWashington, q Chicago, s. Err
-Patten and Warner; Owen and Sullivan.
AT st. Louis
Boston .".".... 090SO Ia
Hits-Boston., 0; St, Louis, Is; Errors
II Armbruster; Jacobson and Hickey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

"Wc that live to please, must
please to live" was the creed DIR.
Johnson prepared for the merchants
of all times and places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

sugar to each, put at one on pudding
and return to oven until the merin-
quo is a delicate brown. Serve cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28
colored Actress Accused.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2S.-Clara
Adams, an actress, and Harry Morgan,
both colored, who were arrested here
for the alleged theft Of $4,000 from a
Portland butcher, viii be taken to
Portland for trial.
Ao.L ~ Al INAIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

If your Advertising Campaign is big enough,
persistent enough, intelligent enough-ifit en-
bodies a selling plan for everything you have
to selAyour business will prosper. no matter
how many of your friends. or enemies try to
pour water on your fire.