davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
mo IMPORTANCE WHATEVER.
Attaches to Imprisonment of .Ameri
! II cans, Says. Cuba. II

Washington, July 20.-In reply to his
cabled inquiry for the facts regarding
the recent arrest Of Americans in the
Isle Of Pines, i'll connection with the
operation ST telegraph line, the
charge of the Cuban legation here to-
night received the following cable
grom from his government:
Several Americans started tele-
graph line in Columbia town, with three
stations. having published in local
American journal the fact of its being
open to receive messages. The legal
requirements set forth in the military
order No. 20 IAN order issued during
the American occupation Of Cuba) We're
not complied with. The transSressors
were sentenced according to law by the
correctional chlrt imposing on them Il
fine of 800 This they can very well
pay, but they did not wish to and they
hav" in consequence been put in jail.
The incident has no Importance what
ever. The Young woman who was ar
resteC, has been removed to the mayor s
residence in due regard to her SEX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Being Established by Government in
The Philippine Islands.

Washington, July 20.-The Philippine
commission has established in the is
lands n postal savings bank system in
the bureau of posts under the direction
of the department of commerce and Ia
Dor It's act Of May "a, 1906 directs the
immediate creation of postal savings
banks at the cities of Manila. lloilo and
Cebu and the rapid extension of the
system i'm the other cities, towns and
villages.
of the three other classes Of banks
authorized, the first may receive de-
positS in any amount but sums in tX-
cess Of 1000 pesos, or $500. shall not
bear interest. The commission has
made several exceptions in favor of
charitable and benevolent institutions
Deposits in the savings banks will not
be subject to taxation by the govern
ment They will be invested through
the irsular treasury into securities de-
termined by a special board.
Until practical experience shall DEM
onstrate that higher rate can be main
tanned the rate of interest on dcnuS-
its will he 1-2 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
FOUR WAYS SHOWN
BY Which Guardian May Get Int
Penitentiary at Joliet.

Chicago, July 20.-Four ways by
which Louis Cicurdain, who is now in
the East seeking some avenue by which
he may force" an entrance into the
penitentiary ct Joliet. can attain MS
end if he returns to Chicago and seeks
them, We're pointed out yesterday by
government attaches. The means by
which the lottery man can get relief
from freedom follows:
1-Application to Judge Peter S.
Grosscup in the court which granted
the supersedeaS upon which Gourdaii
was released pending an appeal to
quash the supersedeas. Rcsult-seizure
by the United States marshal and re-
turn to the penitentiary.
2-Application to district court to re
yoke appeal bond. Result-quashins Of
Sup.'rs"deaS ana seizure.
3Applcation to United States Attor-
ney G.. T. Morrison to seek the reVoca-
ton Of his bond of $4,000 on til" super
soNiiaS on his appeal bond. Result
s"iZurc and arrest.
4-Comptl his. bondsmcn. John II.
Dalton and his wife. to surrender him
into the custody of the United States
marshal. Result-Surrendcr of dcfen-
dant by surety always places him back
into the custody Of the prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
TOUR ABROAD ABANDONED.
Emperor Nicholas Decides That Pres
ence at Home Is Imperative.

Colongne. July pa despatch from
ST. Petersburg to. the Gazette says:
1t is said in well-informed quarters
that in view of POLITICAL considerations
necessitating his presence in Russia,
Emperor Nicholas has abandoned his
intended tour abroad and has notified
Emperor William to that effect
The Gazette commenting on this dis
patch says:
From the German point Of view we
are of the opinion that abandonment Of
the visit this year will hardly b., found
unwelcome as 4 meeting of the sew
rignS would give rise to misconstruc-
lion and distortion of facts, n wrong
Jul suspicion of Germany's world pol
icy and make il appear as if Germany
was seeking to exercise Il reactionary
influence on events in Russia. Ger
many'S complete reserve at all events
is rendered thereby clearer to the whole
world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
JUDGE MARSHALL LAUGHS
But Insurance Men Keep on Talking
About Taking Rebates.

Milwaukee, July 20.-Justice ROujet
ID. Marshall of the supreme court of
Wisconsin today admitted that he is
the high court officer referred to in
yesterdays proceedings in the Wiscon-
sin legislative life insurance Investigate
in gcommittec when State Manager J.
G.. Albright Of the Union Central Life
Insurance Company of Cincinnati pro-
duced correspondence showing that
supreme court of11ccr asked that the
agents commission for collection of the
premium on his policy be RENTED
The justice. however. said there was
nothing irregular in any of the letters,
because there was no agent i'm Madison
and he only wanted to be reimbursed
for the trouble of collecting his own
premium.
The letter from Justice Marshall was
referred by the home office of the in
&urance company to State Manager
Albright of Wisconsin, who wrote to
his superior officer saying:
when Il judge Of the supreme court
of this state makes an appeal for a
rebate ana does il direct to the home
office is it not time that there be some.
elevation in the moral conscience of.
The people in high places before we
can hope for much change for the bet t..
ter among the rank and file on the.
rebate question:"
+ Mr. Albright also wrote to the Justice,
Informing; him thht reblting was forbid
den by law in Wisconsin Justice Mar
shall then wrote to Mr.. Albright as fol-
lows: H.
policy l am macpuanted with the law
to which You refer on reflection You
will probably see that there is nothing in
the law to prevent your company from
paying to any bank any collection
charges You see fit. l do not take your
letter very seriously. 1t would not be out
of place for your company to establish
an agency outside of Milwaukee,"
Il wrote the letters which were read
before the life insurance investigating
commission on Thursday" said Justice
Marshall over the telephone from his
farm in Kilbourne today. THE company
did rot deem it proper to grant me an
agents commission and / sent tn" money
i'm ful. That is all there is to it,"
TIL legislative life insurance investi-
eating committee today directed its
counsel to serve 2 written notice upon
J. G.. Albright to produce before the
| committee at its next meeting. July 81.
| the original correspondence between his
| company. himself and the supreme
| court justice concerned, in order that
\ it may determine upon the course to
| be taken in the matter. '
| The records in the state insurance de-
parlmcnt at Madison show that the
| Union Central Life Insurance 60. had
| three agents credited to Madison dur
ing 1902, the'year Justice Marshall car
ried on his correspondence with the
| company, asking for commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
-. OFFICIAL NOTICE
Given State, Department of Signing
,...., of Treaty. "'. 49,

Washington, July 20.-The State de-
lent tonight was advised Of the,
- ,ng of the treaty of peace by the
.-sentatives OF, the belligerent re-
~, lies, ABOARD the. Marblehead-
lesTam was received from Mr. Mer-
the, American minister to Salvador,
. sta RIGA and Nicaragua, announc-
, z that treaty. of peace had been
gned,. ON. ,bord the Americn warship.
In his. psfss5aGe Mr.. Merry referred
q joint II imessage sent by himself
nd MEr E4mhs, the American minister
Guatemala and Honduras. which
message had not reached the state de-
partmcnt tonight. This message, ii is
believed, gives details as to the con-
illusions reached and is anxiously
awaited by the officials here. The de-
partment has no advices as to the de-
tails of this treaty or the extent of the
settlement Of the questions.
The agreement reached today is re-
ferred tonight by officials here as the
treaty of the Marblehead and they ex-
-peCt it. to go down in history. by that
name. .fss--- O., 90 .--'.-
. While the Washington officials are
- yss1lviscel of the terms of the treaty
- quest ions, solved aboard the Mar
SIs sad they believe that the action Is
: .siIlAcient to assure peace in Central
America and this they regard as the
) .uratt.r Of first consideration. ..t-t '.t.
net Intern ptitHia tfDr iPrihcfpaltques.
/. IL Is unuerston,l are vet to ia s,,t'-
- and it is pointed oht that; these MAY
!. brought fffnie'a commission of The
-~ ate.s immediately involved or nigh
'eibly boa matter for q congress
Used Of representatives of al I'll,
= al American states to consider
NV. NIur.Iz: the Guatemalan minister
Sntl tdnfSht that he had received M
Off ial advices since his announcement
today regarding Guatemalan rcpreTen
1 49, the peace conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
NOT IDENTIFIED
But Body Of Man Found at Westbroo!
May Be Ira T. Bracket.

hortlarG, Me, July 2U.-The body of the
man found in the river at Westhrook this
afternoon has not been identified al
though it is somewhat thought that it
may be that of Ira T. Bracket of West
brook, who left his employment July $
and said he was going to visit his moth
er at Buxton. Efforts VIII be mad" in
the morning to learn if he has been seen
in Buxton.
The drowned man had on a suit Of
cream colorcd underwear, light nc"liSc
shirt, black single breasted coat and vest
and dark trousers with a narrow light
stripe. lie also wore black lace boots
without socks and did not wear collar or
tic. The lody is that of Il man six feet
six inches in height with dark brown hair
and hight hnt eyes. he was smooth
faced and oi medium build.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
Found on
the Skin
PHOSPHATE
DIRECT FROM THE


we know that active brain work
throws out the phosphate Of potash,
for this product is found on the skin
after excessive brain work. therefore.
brain workers. in order to keep well.
must have proper food containing
phosphatc of potash to quickly and
surely rebuild the usedup tissue.
That one can obtain such food has
been proven in thousands of cases
among users of Postum Food Coffee
and Grapefruit
Both contain phosphate Of potash in
minute particles. just rs it is furnished
by nature i'll the grains.
This product makes from albllmcn
the gray matter that builds the brain
and fills the nerve centres.
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action of phoS-
phate of potash upon albumen, and
this mineral should be Introduced to
the body just as it comes from natures
laboratory. and not from the drug
store. The system is more or less
fastidious about taking IN the needed
elements. and. as might be suspected,
it will favor the products Of Mother
Nature rather than the products of the
drug shop. however valuable they may
be for certain uses.
Athletes, lawyers, journalists.
doctors, ministers. business men and
others. who earn their living by the
use of the brain. are using both
Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
food. Both products are manu-
featured for a reason. They were
originated by an expert. and the
regenerative value of both the Postum
Coffee and the Food has been
demonstrated beyond question All
first class grocers sail both Postum
and Grape Nuts. and the Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd. manufacture them at
the Battle Creek factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
BAD AUTO WRECK.
Prominent Buffalo Man Killed and
Three Persons Badly Injured.

buffalo, n. Y. July 20-WaItcr NJ.
Wilson, pawnbroker weli-known
years ago as promoter of athlet tie
meets, was killed this afternoon in an
automobile accident. His wife, Mrs
Lillian Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Schwcigert, and Louis Block. manager
Of The locnl branch Of the Ford Auto
mobile CO., were badly injured. Block
was acting as driver of the car.
4 party Of 10 in two automobiles left
the city this afternoon for a run to
Williamsville. The machines were spin
ming along the smooth road at n high
rate of speed with Wilson's ear about
500 feet in the lead, when some part Of
the running gear Of the forward auto
mobile gave way. The machine swerv-
ed to the left on the trolley tracks
which borders the highway. ran along
the rails. a distance of i50 feet and
crashed into n trolley pole. The auto
was torn to pieces.
Mr.. Wilson was hurled head fore
most into pile of road material and
was instantly killed, his skull
being fractured in two places.
Mr.. Block, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Schweigert were caught in
the wreckage of the machine and sus-
tanned severe injuries. Schweigert es-
capped with a severe shaking up. The
two women and Block were brought to
hospitals in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
OLD ORCHARD MEETINGS.
Salvation Army at Campground-Free
N Baptists at Ocean Park.

Old Orchard. Me, July 20.-Two series
of campmeetings We're begun today. At
the Old Orchard campground the Sal
walton Army, Eastern New England di-
vision, opened Il 10-days' encampment,
under charge of Col. and Mrs. Will
liam Evans. The preliminary meeting
tonight was an open air service. led by
Staff Capt. and Mrs. Davis. At the ser
vice following Maj. and Mrs. Crawford
We're in charge.
At Ocean park the Free Baptist and
Chautauqua assembly opened under
favorable auspices. The Rev. Edwin
\. Blake, a Boston Evangelist. con-
Quoted. :the opening service =. tonight.
The lev. ". j. Twort of Lawrence has
general charge of the assembly which
will be continued until Aug. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
THE RockPoRT FLEET.
Heavy Fog from the Ocean Causes
q" a. Day Of Inactivity.

~ 1kport. Mass, July 2O.-The fleet
4 zen battleships assembled here for
'@henvres did little today in the way
ot prRiice and the little that was done
Wasreoniined on, board ship where the
se.t.aens We're given drills. One reason
'of The Inactivity was the blowing in
'-a heavy fog from the ocean.
me cruiser Brooklyn was at Glou-
ces'er today having on board 4 part
vi me Massachusetts naval militia
"iicn mas been engaged in a week s
ractice cruise along the coast
"ithin few days it is expected that
'hs 1leet here will be augmented by a
number of cruisers. torpedo boats and
torpedo boat destroyers
me Maryland arrived at Gloucester
ms afternoon and joined the Brook
lyn. Both warships will sail tomorrow
TOT Boston, where the naval militi;
VIII disembark- ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
TO DIE TOGETHER.
The Young Girl Is Dead But Her Lover
Will Recover.

Toledo. Ohio. July 20.-The dead
body of Mayme Wilson, 10. and the I'M
conscious form of Oscar Brenneman,
10. were found lying side by side yes
terdav i'm the hay NOV of n barn on
tho Wilson farm in Van Wort county.
The girl had taken half the contents
Of a bottle Of chloroform and the
voung man had inhaled the fumes of
what remained. He will recover.
A letter written by the girl to her
parents stated that she and her lover
had resolved to die. so they could be
in Paradise together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
t. TWO ARRESTS.
Developments Concerning Theft
-. Of Mrs. Corwin's Jewels.

w York, July e0.-Two arrests have
..., made by the police in connection
II s~the robbery 81 $4,000 worth Of
-s,e from Mrs 'TIalsey Corwin which
Eported to the authorities on
esdfy last. Alfred King. book
was ,aken into custody today
In IA ,,spic1dn of knowing something
-obbery. A young woman
lShCd WOr Y jewels and giving the
beth McBetty is also de-
lice headquarters in the
Fl-'oO 20; lie may be able to throw
in the mystery.
1880 { = ID Mrs. McBetty were arraign-
police court on n detectives affi-
SIStf marrying grand larceny, and held
a hail each for further examina-
& .-'-a Tomorrow. 1t was charged that
me robbery occurred on July l. at the
annrtments of Mrs. McRetty. who de-
=;fbes herself as housekeeper, re-
siding at 253 West 45th street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
TREATY. IS SIGNED.
Peace Reigns Once M 10y
n Central America.
Mutually Acceptable Conditions
!; n. Reached with Difficulty. !.


San Jose, Guatemala, July pa
trsatv. of peace between Guatemala
salvador and Honduras was signed to
dav an board the United States cruiser
MarbIehead on the high seas.
The commissioners of Salvador ana
Honduras will be landed at Acajutla
early tomorrow, Guatemala's commits
sioners being landed today.
The members of the American lega-
lions will land at the respective points
where they are accredited.
There was ri a strenuous discussion
,ra. ONE difficulty in reaching mutual
" acceptable conditions. The Mexican
.inister, Senior Gamboa, was active in
,sisting in bringing about an agree
ent.
The peace commissioners adopted
solutions thanking the Presidents OF
Il limited States and Mexico for tieil
ryentiOn. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
VICTORY FOR WORKMEN.
Employees at Odessa, Fearing Outbreak,
Come to Terms.

Odessa. July Ex-Governor General
kaulbars has ISSUED an order that all
striking workmen in the city must re-
sumo work by July % without fail,
otherwise they and,;til those who sup
port them will be sent into exile by
administrative order and every at
tempt to prolong strikes will be mer-
cilessly crushed by force of arms.
The strikers are incensed by the or
der, which it IS feared, may provoke
outbreaks. '...
The harbor strikers will resume work
Tomorrow: Fearing bIoOdshcd in con
sequence of the governor generals Or
dcrs the employers today came to al
agreement with the workmen.' accept
ing most of the lattcr's demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21

f. Tennyson Smith. the English tenn
perence worker who came to America
to take part in the political campaign
IN behait Of no-license and prohibition
two years ago, arrived in Boston Fri
DAY ana Will sail for England next
Iuesday. Mr.. Smith is taking to Eng
land the remains of his wife who died
in virginia last March while accom-
panying her husband on his tour Of
America. Mr.. Smith will return in
october in time to take part in the 20
Elltical canvass proceeding the Novcm-
fber elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
a(Continued from Page One.)

Pobedonostseff, former procurator gen.
eral of the Holy Synod; Gen. TreloT,
commandment of the Palace: NJ. Stichin-
sky, minister of agriculture, and others
i'll attendance discussing the advisable
ity of the immediate dissolution of Par
lament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
A HEAP OF RUINS.
Syrian Destroy cd-Hundreds Killed
Several Incendiaries Lynched.

Samara, Russia. July 20.-The latest
news from SyZran. province Of Sim
brisk. is that the city is n heap Of
ruins. Hundreds Of persons lost their
lives in the flames and several men
suspected Of incrIldiIrism were lynch
ed. Food for the starving inhabitants
Of Syzran is being sent from here and
from SaratOff.
1t is; reported that 1000 houses have
been destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Demoralized Through Russian Trouble
American Stocks Firm.

London, July N.-With the exception Of
the American market in which there was
an all-.round recovery, the Stock tx
change today was cnvelopcd in gloom.
The break in Russians was held chiefly
responsible for this state Of affairs. tn"
new Eussian loan is now quoted at ! per
cent. discount and consuls lost half a
point this morning on selling. principal
" by continental houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
DEFENCE SCORES.
Continued from Page One.)

ducement was offered Hooe to make the
statement.
Alderman King, who followed Ray,
said that when the deposition was read
to Hooe at the hearing. he said the
statements were true and correct The
witness said that Hooe seemed to be
sober and sensible when the statement
was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
PRESIDENT ADVISED.
~ Of the Treaty Is Conveyed Him
at Sycamore Hill.

Estcr Bay. n. Y. July 20.-Presi-
/ Roosevelt was unofficially inform
tonight of the signing of the treaty
:. ace between Guatemala, Salvador
? .i6hamrds' today on being the Am
an CRUISER Marblehead. The news
III @eRratifying, but it was said
L " would be given out by
s'---..~ at until word Of the sue
-~-s 1ination Of the negotiations
Il; by the United States and
I: .-' I ,ahed Sagamorc Hill, through
- j lels. This will probably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21

a private car attached to, the steamer
train and was accompanied by his ply
stefan and members of his family.
Mr.. Rockefeller declined to discuss
the announcements of legal proceedings
against him which are awaiting his
arrival i'll the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21
JOHN D. COMING HOME.
Rockefeller Starts for America to Face
the Music.

Paris, July 20. John D. Rockefeller
will sail for New York this evening
on the steamer ,Anerika.' He occupied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21

80 rs - 49, " ( j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-21

.f+. T, -y..if rssaN;; J
;. y - n! 80 "
Gives better results
IN bread. btlsc,ltts and
- :f:,i sSfEt 4
pastry titan any otlfcr
flour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence
Kansas City Stockyords. Oct /. ilod-
The arrival OF 1900 cattle last week,
including $500 calves. gave buyers
chance TO lower prices, and steers closed
~ TO 90 cents lower, including stookers
and feeders, cows steady To 10 cents low
en- calves about a quarter lower. The run
is 22.Oco today market steady. good many
were not satisfied with bids here last
week. as II Is hard to accept a big de-
cline, and forwarded some cattle 70 other
markets. but II proved disastrous in near
~ every case. many cattle selling clos
to what was bid for them here, some az
the same price More country buyers
are here today, and a good attendance Is
expected throughout next week, which Is
the date OF the American Royal 1--we
stock show here. More than 100 carloads
of range steers are entered In the various
classes for that kind, and these Will be
sold after helng shown, together with
many other high grade stock and feeding
cattle on the general market. Buyers are
familiar with this custom, and many viii
be here TO take advantage OF the good as
sortment to be had. and n good market
Is anticipated. Colorado shipments have
not been heavy lately. nor today. good
many panhandles here Colorado stockers
and feeders sell at 800 10 3.S, cows ESQ
20 3.35, Killers 3.el 10 t.S6, panhandle and
New Mexico stockers 2.bo TO $50, COWS
200 10 800. bulls 100 to $50, light veals
o'W 10 oW, caves ONer ~ puunus t'h
at 3.G 10 $50 load OF Mex Mexico
hops topped tho market here last Thurs
day at d.55, l5i pounds, another load lSs
pounds at SIS.
Sheep receipts have been heavy. and
prices are lower here In common with
all the other markets. Muttons are on 10
cents, lambs 2S to 10 cents lower, coun--
try grades unevenly lower as compared
with a week ago. Run Is 1000 today, mar
ket weak to 10 cents lower, best lambs
selling at $50 to us. wethers, 40 %
5.%. yearllngs SIS TO s.I5, ewes 40 to
Ing wcthets and yearlinss and breeding
ewes at $50 TO so Utah and Idaho are
furnishing most OF the receipts, Arizona.
New Mexico and Colorado also contribut-