davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS
Breathe Hyomei Few Times Daily
and be Curcd-Gocs Right to the
Spot.

In treating catarrhal troubles. the
first thing necessary is to kill all ca :
tarrhal germs that may be present in
the nose. throat and lungs. thus free
ing the system from the poison that
they produce.
Stomach dosing cannot kill these
germs. \ direct local treatment is
absolutely necessary, and for this
purpose nothing else equals Hyomei
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
Hyomei reaches every tissue of nose
throat and lungs giving immediate
relief, and effecting a permanent cure
in the worst cases of catarrh.
The complete outfit. consisting Of
an inhaler. medicin" droppcr, and one
bottle of Hyomei, costs only 81. Ex-
ira bottles can he obtained for so
cents Percy w. Means and Bowditch
Webster & Co. give guarantee
with every Hyomei outfit that the
treatment will cost nothing unless it
cures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24
NEW STATE LIBRARIAN.
Appointment ef Mr.. Emery Confirmed
BY the Executive Council,

The confirmation Of Governor Cobb's
appointment of Ernest W. Emery as
state librarian. To succeed the lat"
Leonard ID. Carver. at the meeting of
the Executive Council Friday is one
that will carry with it great deal of
satisfaction to Mr.. Emerys many
friends i'll Augusta as well as through
out the State. not only because of their
friendship for him. but also because of
a belief on their part that the selection
has been Il wise one
Mr.. Em"ry's association with the
library has been 4 long one. covering
= period Of L. years. and for the past
FIVE or six years he had been assistant
librarian under the late librarian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24

Hon. Seth NJ. Carter of Auburn
chairman Of the Republican State com
,nittcc. was at the Capitol Friday Oh
matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24

The following corporations have filed
choir certificates of organization at the
,f'c, Of the secretary of State:
Canauca Orc Co. organic d At Portland.
for the purpose of owning, developing and
mining. lands. timber. water
rights and mills. with s@G00 capital
stock. Of which nothing is paid in. OH
GERS: President. Millard W. Baldwin Of
Portland: treasurer. Clarence L. Eaton OF
Portland. Certificate approved March -.
1906.
New England School of Photography
aud Portraiture. organized at OronO FOR
tbc purpcss of giving instruction in all
branches of photography and pCrtraiture
mr. either. with $4,000 capital stock. OF
(which $40 is paid III. Officers: President
.nd treasurer Harry c. Bassett of Skow-
hogan. Certificate approved March -
1906
Eagle Crag Mining Co, organized a,
Kittery, for the purpose OF conducting Il
General mining business. with sl.G0.Oot
c.,ital stock. of which nothing is paid in
Oaicers: President. Horace Mitchell oI
L-i,rery. treasurer. S. J. Morrison OF
portsmouth. y. H. Certificate approved
March 2S 1876.
rbe Hutt Window Blind Controller Co.
or,.rized at Portland. for the purpose OF
-,an,,facturing and dealing in window anG
h,,oa fasteners. with 100000 capital stock
of which $l4 is paid in. Officers: Presi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24
GRAND
Contest.
Standing Of Candidates /:

Ill l.
hrS. Janet HGllctt TOwle, Winthrop Fi,f
MIS- Nlinle X. Field, Augusta ....... :iGaI
MrS. Harvey Mc0crs, CooperS Mills 3ls?s
Mrs. ii,rr,an a. Taught. Augusta :. 3;I@,,I
Mrs. Elmer Il. True. Augusta .... a-,2
Mrs. Herbert Horne. Gardiner I'LL %:ssI
Miss Maudc W. Whitman. Augusta :y!yI
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Reynolds Richmond .iSi
Mrs. Lottie harrington Fuller South
China 1880: .......................... 2;Gi
Mrs Arthur ID. Stevens. Watcrvillc ""33Gl
a. e. DrUmmonG. Augusta ......
Mrs. James TraSk, FarmnrCialc - 2lS,
Mrs. Ella a. rowlc Gardiner - 1856
Mrs. Will Blaisdcll. West Gardin,r 1sIS
Daisy + Libby. ToGuS .............. 1857
Mrs. Edw. Hove, Augusta ....... l:S0
Miss Jennie NJ. Frost York. Oakland 1901
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Dowc, Weeks Mills 7eS
Aurllla T. Haskell. Weeks Mills .... 81.
Mrs. Mabel a. French. Dresden Mills 81;
Miss Marguerite Cooper. Gardiner :. bn
Miss Mildred Norcross. Winthrop -. as
fielcn ~ Clark, Wat'rvillc .......... 4p
Mrs. Philena NJ. Burbank. Augusta s,S
Miss Marion koyntoa. Weeks, Mills "a,
Mrs. r. l.. Madden. Windsorville ~ .S1
Mrs Hermon Hysom. Weeks Mills . "a
Mrs. Albert S. Smith. East Monmouth 2Ii
Annie NJ. ThcrnGikc. Augusta ..... ",
Bessie l.. Blanchard. South Gardiner -:
Mrs. NJ. e. Moore. watcrvillc ....... "a
Mrs r. =. Peacock. Litchiieltl . III
Stella SeJvcy. Gardner ........-..... I.i
Mrs. Bertha LlttlcG, Ia. Augusta 80. IN
Mrs. John Pinkh.nr. Monmouth .... fsl
Mrs chas. w. Whittier. Mt. Vernon ~
Mrs. Olive A. Laughton. Winthrop q. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24
A Communication.


Editor OF the Journal:
Just Il word of comm"ndation aud
hs arty appreciation for The Young
Peoples services held in Woodmcn \
hall by the mcmberS of the socicticS
nf different churches. They fully show
that Union is strength and also that
Union is one of the tests of our Chris
tian religion.
The services have been finely attend
cd There were II present Last Sun
day. Lrt's work to bring III many
more moro.
MAY tn" God ur hosts br with us yet.
Lest y" forget. lest We forget" In"
many who hay" not known the joy rr
sins forgiven.
Mrs. J. II. L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24

dert. Karl Orto Hutt of Maiden. Mass. a;
treasurer William Fl. Blom of Everett.
Mass Certificate approved MAJ ch ~ IOG.
lnambari Rubber Co. organized at
Portland, Tor the purpose of manufacture
ing ana dealing in all kinds OF rubber
goods. with A.0oO,OOo capital stock. Of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President and treasurer. Vim. NJ.
Payson of Boston, Mass. Certificate ap-
proved March %, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24
WatcrvilIe Notes.

Geo W. Dorr. the enterprising drug
cist. has just received a larg1 stock
of Hyomei the guaranteed cure for ca
ta1rh. With every outfit he gives a
signed guarantee TO refund the money
if Hyomei does not benefit. This is
the famous inhalation treatment that
cures catarrh without stomach dosing
and is the only guaranteed cure for
that disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24

If not convenient to obtain Hvo,nei Of
BOwditch & Webster. Percy ". Means or
some other druggist it will be forwarded
from the laboratory by mail on receipt Of
price.
Ithaca, n Y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24

orIctt j. lIuSscy. chairman "f Tie
board of SeIcctmcn OF the town of Vas
salboro, was in the city Friday after
noon on matters of business returning
home in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24

Frof Il. r. Hitchings Of Waterville.
was at the department Of agriculture"
Friday. on business connected with his
work on the brown-tail moth question.
Mr.. HitchinGs will so to Portland to-
day. to confer with the men who are
working in that vicinity, and on Mon
day will go to Kittery, where he will
speak at the town meeting, for the
purpose OF awakening greater interest
i'm the work of the moths and their
NJ SITS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-24

One Of the principal objects of this con-
test bein: Tire securing OF new subarrIl-
crS, VIC will give double value or forty
coupons on every dollar paid on all neS
subscriptions.
In order TO receive coupons subscribers
or contestants must ask for them At the
time payment ~ made. Coupons will not
hc given on newsdealers or newsboys'
payments.
Address all inquiries and coupons Z,
Contest Dept. Kennebec Journal. Angus
Ia Nc
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Foreign Relations of Dual Monarchy
1micablc, Says Minister.

Budapest, Dec 4-Baron Won Aehrenthal, re-
Gently appointed Austro Hungarian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. has made his first statement re-
Sarding the foreign policy of the Dual Monarchy.
He spoke before the Budget Committee of the
Austrian delega tions and said his task was an
all foreign powers We're friendly. He said that
his exchange of views with Sgnor Tittoui, the
Italian Foreign Minister. proved that there was
no conflict of interests between Austro- Hungary
and Italy
With the powers the West Austria Hun
gary is on the best of terms. the baron said, and
in spite of the existing economic conflict the
political relations of the monarchy with Servia
are normal. Dealing at length with the Balkan
situation, Baron Won Aehrenthai expressed the
belief that the Improvement of conditions in
Macedonia noticeable.
OF the Moroccan situation. the Foreign Min
lister said that he regretted that Moroccan con-
ditiorIs still! too delicate to permit laying
the diplomatic correspondence exchanged dur
ing the Algeciras conference before the deleSa-
tions.
The remarks of the Foreign Minister We're
well received by the members Of the committee.
Some of the members, however. reported war
like preparations on the Italian frontier. In re-
ply TO this criticism Count Schoenborn explained
that II permitted to any state 10 prepare
for eventualities, and if Italy had done so he
hoped Austria Hungary would do the same.
Baron Won Aehrenthal. in general reply, said
he believed that the basis OF the assurances
exchanged last May. the relations of the mon
archy with Italy would develop in satisfac-
tory manner,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
LIBERALS YIN IN SPAIN.
Marquis dc Armijo Heads Ne1r
Spanish Cabinet.

Madrid. Dec. 4.-King Alfonso has approved Of
a new ministry under the premiership of the
Marquis de Armijo, in which General Weyler
resumes his old post of Minister for War. Sehor
Perez Cabalero is Minister of Foreign Affairs
and the Count Romanones Minister of the In
terror
If the Arrnijo Cabinet IS able to satisfy Par
lament with the ministerial declaration an at
tempt will be made TO hurry through the ratii-
cation Of the Ageciras convention and the bud
get and then prorOgue the COrtes.
FL Pals" denounces the Catholic Tamarilla" :"
to-day as being the real author of the Cabinet
crisis
Anti-clerical manifestations continued through
out last night The police We're compelled to
charge the crowds Among those injured was
the grand vicar OF the Bishop OF Madrid. who
was hit by stone. About two thousand women
Of the aristocracy headed by the Duchess de
Balien, have petitioned the King against the
law Of associations
The Cabinet. approved by the King.
about TO be sworn IN when change in its COM
position occurred. SehOr CObian declined to
accept the post of Minister of Marine because
Of objections raised by rival political groups
He probably Will be replaced by Admiral Annon
II is question whether this ministry will
survive the presentation of the ministerial dec
laration before parliament or not.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
FISHES NEGRO INQUIRY.
President Ready for One-BM to
Make .4rmy White.

washington. Dec. 4-President Roosevelt
made II apparent 10 Senators who called to-day
that he IS anxious for speedy action on Con-
sressionaI resolution calling for information re-
esrdinE the discharge Of Negro soldiers of the
18th Infantry in connection with the riot at
ov-nsville. Tex AS s a resolution is
PASSED he told them he will send the information
70 the Senate. TIE President said that either
rhe Penrose or the Foraker resolution intro
duoed in The Senate yesterday will be accepta-
he 10 him. Both these resolutions again went
over in the Senate to-day.
REPRESENTATIVE Slayden OF Texas introduced
IN the House q bill which provides that .on or
before the 3oth day OF June. 1907 all enlisted
men of the army who Negroes or of Negro
descent shall be discharged from the service OF
me United States. and thereafter no Negro or
rerson OF Negro descent shall be enlisted or ap-
roiried in the army OF the United States" In
explaining his bill SIR. Slayden said:
The hin speaks for itself. II was not intro
6uced for bunConbe. My purpose is TO give the
congress Of the United States an opportunity TO
purge the army Of an admittedly dangerous ele-
-5er- To say that the Negroes are brave is not
IN argument against this measure. Many mon
have been brave-iu fact. most in the
rrstrer Of lighting The Comanche and Siotlx
indians were brave a men be. But
one would seriously suggest that We ultimately
recruit regiments from them, put guns in their
lar5s and station them near companies Of white
traouS toward whom they entertain inherent
rsce hostility. The o5th Infantry is manifestly
srh1!cd Nth the NE race hostility. and evente
have shown # be quite dangerous as the
Sioux OF Coulanches would be"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
TROUBLE FOR DELMoNIco ESTATE.
Executor Seeks Removal of Miss Josephine
as Testamentary Trustee.

Albert Thieriot. executor OF the VIII OF Rosa
DeImonico and Lorenzo g. Delmonico, legatee'
applied yesterday 10 Surrogate Thomas for the
removal OF Miss Josephine c. Delmonieo. CO.
executrix as testamentary trustee under the WILL
and for the revocation OF her letters testa-
rnentary issued in April. 1904 This apphcauon
followed the withdrawal Of one IN the supreme
Court for a receiver for the Delnonlco res
taurants and for an accounting by Miss Jo-
saphine Delmonico. who has been managing the
business with the help of Eugene GARNER
Little progress has been made in the settle
r1eut of Rosa DelmOnicO'S estate. the princlpal
par. Of which the partnership property IN
:he restaurants il was said Miss Josephine
DelmoniCo. as sole surviving partner, mas carried
on the business the complaint alleges. without
anv attempt al liquidation. which is required by
law when q partnership is dissolved by death
She has also. according 10 the conDia1nants
wasted the property by turning 1t over 10 me
control of Eugene GARNER
Surrogate Thomas in resery1ng his decision.
observed that nc saw no way to avoid reVOklng
Miss Delmonico'S letters teStamentary. as she. In
opposing her rights as sole surviving partner 10
those of the estate OF Rosa Delmonlco, under
whose will she eXeCutrtX, was attempting 10
ride Two horses at the time
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
RAP GERMAN COLONIAL OFFICERS.
Reichstag Hears Tales of Cruelty and Nal.
treatment of Natives.

Berlin. Dec 4.-The end in the Reichstag to-
day of the six day general debate colonial
affairs was characterized by unusually sharp re-
marks and a great number Of grave charges
brought against colonial officials Socialist,
Radical and Centre party speakers We'd with
each other in narrating stories illustrating the
maltrea tnent Of natives by officials. The gov
ernment furnished satisfactory explanations Of
a few of the incidents. declared others TO be
false and announced that still others were under
investigation.
Herr Roeren. the Clerical leader, had severe
alteration yesterday with Herr Dernburg. the
Colonial Director, referring TO him a stock
iobber who was unable 20 insult the speaker
President Won Ballestrem reOpened the incident
to-day by calling Herr ROeren TO order. where
upon the latter made personal statement say
ing that ne assumed full responsibility for his at
tacks the government and asserting that the
Clerical party not responsible for them
Chancellor Non BueloW's outspoken indorse-
ment Of Herr DeTnburg's defiant tone toward
the Clerical party leader is attracting atten-
ton as showing 9 more independent spirit upon
the part Of the government toward that party
than has been manifested for many years.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
CAR SHORTAGE INQUIRY.
Commerce Commission Has Little
Pozcer, Mr. Knapp Says.

Washington Dec 4.-The intentions and atutude
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission respecting
the car shortage in the Northwest are made clear
the following letter addressed to Senator Hans
brough by Chairman Knapp:
The inability OF shippers to secure cars for the
of the country and amounts In some sections, as
you observe, almost a calamity. This matter
has given the commission special concern, al
though appear to be without any adequate au-
thority 20 deal with sucn situation We can cN-
erclse direct power to compel interstate carriers
furnish adequate equipment, nor are We pre-
pared at this time to recommend specific legisla-
discrminates between shippers In distributing its
car supply could undoubtedly make an en-
forcable order of relief after investigation or a
complaint and giving the carrier hearing We
could also perhaps award reparation for damages
resulting from failure to supply sufficient cars.
but our power do is not altogether certain
Moreover, any award made by us in a proceeding
brought for that purpose would establish only a
prima facie against the carrier in suit
der. 1nasmuch such a proceeding goes upon the
theory OF awarding damages, IL would seem 10 he
rather more suitable and efficient for asgr1eved
shippers TO bring their suits in the courts In the
first instance.
We have, however, ordered investigation OF
this matter of shortage ana Will prosecute II
with the utmost dispatch. Already one more
expected that hearings will take place in that
gion within the two weeks. This appears to
be the effective course the commission can
take and YOU may be assured that everything viii
done within the scope of our authority TO bring
about the earliest possible relief.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
LAUGH At MARE'S NEST
British ". u. Wants to KnOzc .4bout
IaRkee-TeutOnic alliance.

London. Dec. 4.-Both the Foreign Office and
'he American Embassy here have expressed
themselves az being quite unable to imagine the
reason for the question which George Stewart
bouies' Conservative. intends to ask on Thurs
day IN the House Of Commons He says he will
ask II the Foreign Secretary. Sir Edward Grey
IS aware of any convention or arrangement hav-
ing been made between the United States gov
eminent and the German government providing
mat In case Germany is engaged in the
"erman mercantile marino shall be taken under
'he United States flag, and has his majesty's
government received any Conmunica ton on the
subject from the British Ambassador in the
United Sta:es?"
At the Foreign Office il was stated to-day that
Inc officials there had never heard the slightest
suggestion Of such arrangement, or anything
which could have given birth to such idea,
and consequently the Foreign Office had not
received any communication on the subject from
Sir Mortimer Durand.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF.
Laborer's Jealousy of Son Led to Tragedy,
Saw Neighbors.

John MuhiC. a German laborer. shot his wife
yesterday afternoon in their home. at No. 80
West 4+th street. Brooklyn. and then shot him
self He died almost instantly. and his wife IN
in the Norwegian Hospital. where she is
expected 70 die at any moment. The Muhics.
The neishboVs said, had been qUarrelling fer
some weeks. 1t was said that Muhic was Jeal-
Gus oS his twelve year-Old stepsOn. 20 whom
Mrs. NUhiC devoted. She told the neigh
bors that he frequently whipped the boy aud
that she had 10 have him arrested last week.
She left him after that, and Muhic went TO
bobOkeu.
Yesterday he returned, but Mrs Nuhic would
not lct MIN in. Mrs. NUhlC was obstinate. She
said she would have nothing more TO do with
him 40 This ne fred at her and then turned the
revolver ON himself The boy came in frons
school 4 moment later and stumbled over the
bodies.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
ANOTHER PARTY JOINS OPPOSITION.
Regenerationists Accuse Government Of
Treachery and Illegal Actions.

St. Petersburg Dec. 4-The Peaceful Regen-
erationists definitely arrayed with the
Opposition The first plenary meeting OF the
central committee of the party was held to-day.
Resolutions were adopted accusing the govern
ment of the following unconstitutional and ille-
gal actions: The restraining Of the political
rights of citizens and the prohibition OF cleo
toral meetings. the barring Of employees OF the
state. zemstvos and municipalities from par
ttcipatiOn in the efforts Of political parties con-
trary to Paragraph is Of the Fundamental laws;
the deprivation OF large OF the popula-
ton OF their votes by means of Senate orders.
and the infringement of the prerogatives Of the
lower house OF parliament by the publication.
beforehand. OF series OF important proposed
legislative acts.
Describing these actions as arbitrary viola
tIons of the laws. the central committee declares
they noursh revolution and shake the peoples
reverence OF the law.
As result OF decision not to permit mem
bers OF the Peaceful Regenerationst party TO
hold joint membership in other parties Michael
A. Stakovich, the OctObrist. who has vascillated
up 10 the present time between the two parties
in the hope OF uniting the Regenera tionists with
the Octobrtsts. has resigned and thrown in his
lot with the Regenerationis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
KINGS REPUBLICANS FAVOR NEGROES
Ask Congressman TO Intercede with Presi-
dent for 25th Infantry.

A. rae meeting or the Republican General Com
rnea of Kings County. held At the Johnston Build
irg Fulton and Neyins streets. Brooklyn, last
night resolutions adopted asking the members
81 Congress from Kings County TO ask President
Roosevelt go further into the matter OF the dis
,nssa of ,he Negro companies of the 18th Infantry
ana 10 reinstaIe those who did not participate in
the Rrozns.i riots. The meeting also indorsed
the nomination of Rudolph {. Fuller for Commits
soner of Elections. and Will present mis- name 10
tie Msyo-. practically insuT1ns his appointnent
Y X. Wingate seconded the nomlna ton OF Mt.
Ft:'le- for Colonel Michael J. Dady. in whose place
NJ Fulier Will be appointed. Colonel Dady was
not present al the meeting because of 4 severe
cold
All n officers of the committee were re-
sacied. They follows: Lewis l. FaWcett,
president. Frederick L. Guunison. vice-president;
John DTesCheT. treasurer: John f smith, secretary,
and Hector Mcneil, assistant secretary.
i. a Ray introduced resolutions passed al z
meeting q the Union League Club of Brooklyn on
December J. IN which the club favored the use Of
Inc Massachusetts blanket ballot and direct noui-
nations a. the primaries. The club also appointed
committee OF seven TO seek the passage OF the
necessary laws. A letter from Congressman George
r. Waldo who in Washington. Was read.
urging that the committee teke up The matter OF
direct nominations and the blanket ballot.
In MS speech OF acceptance President F&wcett
said rtat every veStige Of factionslism had disaQ-
reared n the Republican party IN kings county,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
MOVE TO STOP MOROCCAN DISORDERS
Troops Centring Around Tangier-New
Revolt Reported

Tanger Dec. A Moorish man-of-war with
100 regulars on board is coming here from Fez
10 re-establish order. This step by the Mo-
roccan government forestalls the collective note
by the members OF the diplomatic corps sent
TO the Moroccan Minister of Foreign Affairs this
afternoon in which the attention of the govern
lnent was called to the existing state of ANARCHY
The Moroccan Minister Of War Is marching
toward Tangier with 300 men on the same
errand. This step is also in conformity with
the wishes or the diplomatic representatives
Disturbances have broken out near Fl-Kasa
A mountain tribe has repeatedly raided the
plains in that part of the country. killing or
wounding many persons.
me American Minister, Mr.. Gummere who
left Fez on November 26 has arrived AT FL
Aralsh, forty miles from Tanger where he will
await steamer which Will convey him TO this
city. ~ ms