davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Turns Down Some and Agrees With
Other Propositions.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 20.-SubsidiZed
shipping. which involves the ehiistiii'is
OF the scamen thereon as h'eiipciS -
the Naval Reserve was denounced "'
today session Of the American
alton Of Labor convention.
President Gonrers touched extern
sivtly on this subject IN ms amman
Port, pointing out that While putpoi
ing simply to provide Tor tle '"i""
tary cnr Dllment of Seanlen Sei ii'' -
subsidized ships the bill Nthuih6 10
Congress did, in fact. iIr"Nldc i'r On,
coli*cription Of s"lmcn 80 'i'i '''~
time of war. The committee oii w
presidents report today Realm III i
this section of President G"npers re-
port with emphasis.
Delegate Andrews FuruSeth' WHO
read this portion of Inc committee "
document, conclUdcd:
We recommend that the American
Federation of Labor rrit"ihtcS IT'S CON-
dcmnatiun of thj; bin with It's UNI
American provision lnr c"iiscriptiol-
Thu. recommendation of the commit
tee was adopted.
Those lortions If President GoinpcfS
| statement which +, ferrcd To pollticat
| activities of the Federation. anG when
| probably will be made the subject o.
! discussion have not yet been rc;irie".
The stand of tn. International Typ
ographerA' Union for an >-hour day and
Of the Textile Workers III seeking
shorter hours and more wages, was
approved and the NO wage reduction
policy by President Comper* was in
dorSed.
The convention unanimously cndors-
cd that portion Of the Presidents re-
port dealing with til" Proposed H-h"nf
law ana recommended the passage Oh
! tie Lii by Congress.
The child labor resolution Introduce
I'd inthc United States Scn;tt" calling
for an o;tcial investigation of the ""ln-
an ana child labor situation IN Inc
United States, vas approved ana rs
passage Iy Congress recommended.
The bill calling for IN S-hour DAY
| for railroad Labor was also approved.
The CO convention officially went on record
as inviting the representatives OF the
railroads to a joint conference for a
consideration of labor questions.
The anti-injunction bill was en-,
| lorsed by the convention ana the in
| junction plan scored.
| Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Hin
! du labor We're included in Il sweeping
accommodation Of Asiatic immigration
ana a demand for further enforcement
Of the exclusion law.
slavery" was The term used to de-
scribe the employment of ASiatic Ia
Dor on the Panama canal. IF reads
| the report. the canal cannCt be built
except by the introduction of inVolun-
tarv servitude is better than il should
not be built at all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
HOME MARKET CLUB.
Boston Republican Organization Holds
18th Annual Banquet.

Boston. Mass, Nov. H0.-Thc Homo
Market Club. L New England Republican
high tariff organization, held its 18th an
nual banquet at Hotel Nendome this
evening, more than 30 members and
guests assembling to dine ana hear
speeches in support Of the principles fcI
which the club stands.
George W. Wells of Snuthbridge. thc
president of the club, presided and acted
as POSTMASTER. while the speakers Mer,
Lieut.. Gov Ehen S. Draper of Hopedalr
Mass, Congressman James I. McCleary
Of Minnesota. James W. Van Cicave OF
st. Louis, president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufactures. and Charles
Heller Clarke of Philadelphia of the Man
ufacturerS' Club of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
MATCHMAKER
Reu,iire Steady Nerves for Fine Work

Sitting at n watch makers bench
day in ANA day out it tedious work,
ana if the workman suffers from
headache, nervousness ana iEdiges-
ton, as he is liable to do from his
sodcntary occupation, he requires
special food to put him right. A
Seattle man writes:
Il am a Matchmaker and have sat
pretty constantly at my bench for II
years. ana have suffered badly from
indig astion and its many evil effects,
such as headache, dizziness, nervous
ness. etc. | always had Il weak
stomach until ! began to use Grape
Nuts
Il didn't seem able to find anything
that would digest properly with me for
breakfast or supper, and my four
children inherited the weakness from
me.
Nov. l place 4 teaspoonfuls of
Grape Nuts in a dish, then set it in the
oven. When good and hot / eat it with
cream. This with some other food
gives me q nice hot breakfast For the
children W" give each one teaspoon
fuls with warm milk. which softens it
and they like it better.
We have practically the same for
supper and are not troubled in sleep
with an overloaded stomach. With
this diet we keep our digestion in fine
condition and our continual good
health and fat rosy boys prove that We
are on the right track
Il nave gained in weight and have
found a food in Grape Nuts that has
saved me lots Of doctors bills for the
children, and has given me clear
head. steady hand and good digestion
for the past two years.
zone must have steady nerve and
| feel we'll to work on fine watch work
and the use OF Grape-Nuts twice a day
has kept me right up to the mark
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
| Creek. Mich. Read the book 1.-THE
. Road to Wellville," in pkgs. 'There's
reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
New York Woman NAV Be
Charged With Infantic!de'
Said to Have Burned a Dozen
Infants in Cock Stove.
Own Daughters Furnish Evidence
Which Leads 10 Ner Arrest.

New I"rE, Nov 1o-M!S. NlIIhciml-
ma Eckhfut, a German MIaWl"' %
years 81 "G", WAS arrested ~ h'f nome
on IN" Last SIdr today anu aver -
ing HrEHI[Ad. locked ~ without ball
on = ch'rG" Of mai"actir". OF TWO
oth"r women "r"upant~ "f tn" F.
hdrdt mouse one was sent I" Il h'Sllt@l
an NV 'e'', '"N,'' ~ '''' '''''
i'''' rs! 'H''''' W. H'"' "''' II
II! 1851
- 'Ai'-, 'i''' IL, III
- ! ~ III 'ii' ~
h' > '''i ''''' NC ~ 'i' '.'
"S"i''S. i'' "'ui' i'i'"'ip'N ~ WA ''''
." ~ l'ii'''' .i' Ni' Il Nh ''"" - !
.,c,,,.,,.;i,. ,',.1 ~. III. r,,.i,.,r.,,.',
nv',, I,u.It,r. f,,.,n...I ,I,,. l-,..i,. In ,hn
,.1,,,.,,'.. ,,.t...r.., ,..,,.,l,,t,,i,...,.c
ILL.,, >.,. \-.,i. ,,,,,. ,I.,;.., ..i.,
which is also interested in the ca:-.. ana
told the court that his office had .y-i
dence that the bodies OF l. infants had
been burned i'm a cook stove at the
Eckhardt house.
Tie investigation leading m Ia ~
DAYS arrest NV; instituteI after rcrtli,
rrrnris had Le.n made ia The Board Of
Health. the Medical Society and the
district attorney by Mrs Maize SChoc!i,
who is said to be the wife of a mcr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
CHARGE OF MURDER
Against Mrs. DeMassy Who Killed New
Yorker Simon.

New York, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Anisih
DeMassy today was held without bal
on a charge of murder. 1t is alleged
that she shot and fatally wounded
Gustave Simon. i shirtWaist niaEufac-
tlrcr in his factory in broadway yes
terday. Before She was taken to court
Mrs DcMaSsy denied positively that
she had fired the fatal shots. When ar
raigned, however, she informed the
court through her counsel that she had
40 statement to make. She was held on
a complaint sworn by Anderson II.
Travis. who was talking with Mr.. ST.
mon when he was shot. Travis swore
that when she was taken before Simon
he heard the wounded man say:
"Thats the woman who shot me-
Mrs. DeMasSy was committed to the
Tombs prison to await the coroner's in
quest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
THANKSGIVING Day.

Tie idea Of the first THANKSGIVING Day
was originated nearly-threc centuries ago
by The old New England inhabitants and
was observed ut the close of harvest sea
son. The idea SOON spread to the othe T
states ont it was not until 1862 that the
first national proclamation was issued. 1t
was not until 1873 that sufferers from
stomach. liver ana bowel troubles had
their first opportunity to test tn, merits
Of iIoStctter's Stomach Ritters. and how
thankful thousands Of sicllly people have
has made an unequalled record Of cures
Of indigestion, dyspepsia. costiveness
hilIOuSn"SS. nausea. SleCnlesSneSS poor
appetite. female ills. chills colds, and
malaria, fever and ague. We urg" every
sick man and woman to try 1t at once
Be sure to get Hustetter's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
ONE SIZE TOO BIG.
Large Cargo Of Sugar Held Up for
Lack of An Inch Of Space.

Boston. Nov Ozone Of the largest
cargoeS of sugar ever brought to this
port, cannot be discharged at the
wharf of the American Sugar Refinery
Co. because a drawbridge, between the
wharf and the harbor is less than an
inch too small to permit the passage
Ot the steamer 1rduna.
Al effort was made to widen the
draw by ripping off the sheathing. but
the owners of the Induna in Glasgow
would not permit their vessel to go
through.
AS the cargo will have to be light
cred, the question. not only Of the pay
ment Of its transference. but the de-
murrage for the delay TO the Induna
VIII probably will have to be settled by
the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

Former Edgar +. Strout of Chelsea,
Mass. was arrested Tuesday on an in
dictment charging four counts Of
bribery. He was held in $500 when ar
raigned before Judge Brown in the su J.
perior criminal court. 1t is alleged that
Strout received a bonus on a contract
for the erection Of school house
while in the service as an alderman.
He IS the third member Of the Chel-
SEA city government to become in
volved in bribery charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
COLORED MEN OBJECT.
Protest to Mayor Dunno Against Sena
tor TiIlman Speaking in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-PrOtest against
tie delivery of an address by Senator
Tiilman was made today to Mayor
Dunno by delegation Of colored citi-
Zens. Dr.. A. j. Carey, pastor of Beth
sed;i church. was the spokesman of the
party. and he declared that Senator
Tillman's speech would destroy the
harmony now existing in this city
among the colored citizens.
Mayor Dunno would not discuss the
matter today.
II will only say he said, "that a
man who justifies lynching cannot be
believer in law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
TO MANAGE PASSENGER TRAFFIC
O. II. Taylor Appointed TO Handle This
Branch Of Morse's Steamship Business

New York. Nov. .0--Calvin Austin.
president of tn" various steamship
companies now owned by Charles w.
Morse and his associates. today an
nounced the appointment of @. Fl. Tay-
Tor as passenger traffic manager o!
all the lines. He will assume his du-
ties on Dec. 5 and will be located in
New York City. Mr.. Taylor was for
merry general passenger agent of the
New England Navigation Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

While NJ Posochino the commissioner
of police at Kungur. Russia, was con
ducting domicilary visits Tuesday he was
shot by man whose house was being
searched. The murderer was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
$4,000 Blaze Practically Destroys Big
JeweIry Factories.

Attlcboro. Mass. Nov. 2o-ffre caus-
ing the loss of $4,000, practically de-
stroyed large factory buildings in this
rity occupied by the w. II. Wllmarth
90. ana the T. J. Cummings 60. both
firms being manufacturing jewelers..
The fire was caused by an explosion III
he locker room of the Wilmarth Co
md thick smoke and flames spread so
quickly that l. girls in that part of the
building were compelled TO Jump
Trough windows. The distance to the
ground was not great however. anu
none of them was injured. -Four boys
who We're ut work in the colorng room
on the second floor Of the factory,
Jumped to the ground and they also
escaped injury.
Three men were more or less serious
" injured by falling glass, one of them
Charles Monroe, having an artery in
his left arm severed.
Miss Gpdsole-Fan gets her complex
ion You know from her mother. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
TheACME MILLING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

SOLD BY
AUGUSTA-Webber& Hewett, George ID,
Hackell. Merrill Bros; George W. Nad.
iEe ose.. TSrn:r Gxk fsftf!f Eff' n.
Noyes, y; +; CgnninK 8 I'm, armers supply
HarTInsssn MiSHH q gag. Jackson :f; y;
4 Co. WATERVILLE.E:L L. Cove, " hit
c1mb 4 CANNON Morrill, Craig FAIK-
Ian 4 Pollard. RICHMOND.0k s. Sher.
burne Il Co. BATH-Fred +. Emm ons. 4
FULLER.HOLWAY COMPANY, DistributoFsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

Miss Gpdsole-Fan gets her complex
ion You know from her mother. Miss
Rctipcp-I know il but she gets it cor
rectcd ut her fathers drug storr.-Chi-
caSo Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
THE KIDNEYS
Some Important Duties They
Have to Perform.

The Kidneys are filters of the blood.
Thousands of times daily every drop of
blood in your veins passes through your
Kidneys to be cleansed of impurities.
Both your health and your life depend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
The Really
Perfect Laundry
Work

that you get from US at popular prices
easily into public favor. The best we
can do is the best there is. and better
work at any cost is quite outside the
range Of reason.
Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
new BIRTHDAY
FOR OLD ASBURY
Will Celebrate Il7th AnniVaT-
Sary Week Of October
18th

Asbury NJ. e. Church, the mother Of
the Methodist Episcopal Churches Of
wilmington, win celebrate its 117th
anniversary with week Of services.
The anniversary celebration will be-
gin on Saturday. October 14th, with
aI-day services.
The Rev. Thomas L. Poulson, d. D.,
a former pastor-of the church, viii
preach morning and evening on that
day. On the following Sunday, Octo-
Der 2ist. the Rev. NJ. L. Gates, Of
Highland Mills, n. Y, also a former
pastor Of Asbury, viii preach morning
and evening.
During the week from the 14th to
the 21st there viii be a preaching ser
vice each night at which a pastor from
some one of the churches of the city
which are in the nature of children or
grandchildren of Asbury will preach
and special musical programs have
been arranged for the celebration.
Next week the Wilmington District
Epworth League convention will meet
in Asbury Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
FELLOW HAD BIBLE
And STOLEN GOODS

in city Court this morning Elizabeth
Moss. colored, entered a plea Of guilty
Of assault and battery on Herbert
swinger. His testimony was that on
Saturday night Elizabeth knocked him
dowr.
Judge Cochran imposed fine Of 50.
In the case of Harry Doherty, sns-
pected of the larceny OF watches and
other articles from No. 204 East Sixth
street. Harry Purnell OF Philadelphia,
testified that Doherty was at his
boarding house In Philadelphia two
days previous TO the robbery. A time
book was produced showing that Do
herty was az work on June IA. The
case was then dismissed.
Charles A. Darling. Of No. AS East
Stafford street, Germantown, Pa was
held IN $500 bail for court to answer
the charge Of larceny of a s1.5O duster
from the Bayard Building. The man
was caught leaving the building with
the feather duster beneath his coat
Another duster was stolen from there
last week and Darling admitted TO
Special Officer Wardle that he took It,
Darling. when arrested. had a Bible
in his pocket Another book contained
Scriptural quotations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
KNIGHTS HOSPlTALER

The first biennial convention of the
Order of Knight Hospitallers began
this morning in Eden Hail. this city.
Delegates to the number of sixty have
already arrived and all parts Of the
State are represented.
The encampment in this state was
organized by Supreme Commander
Charles Hayward about six months
ago. and the membership in the order
has been growing rapidly.
Encampment No. 2. of Philadelphia,
will give a dinner tonight in honor Of
Supreme Commander Hayward and
Knights from Delaware. New Jersey,
New York and Pennsylvania will be
in attendance.
The convention will last for two
days. during which the delegates will
be a familiar sight on the streets Of
the city.
The knights Hospitallers is a mill
tary order on the same line as the
knights Templars, tracing its origin
to the crusades. where before Jeru-
salem and at the siege of Acre the
Hospitallers divided honors with the
Templars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
GALLAWAY'S STATEMENT
Admits He wronsed Wife and Com
munity and Expresses Sorrow.

E. L. Galloway desires to deny in toto
the story he told to a number Of persons
on Friday and Saturday to the effect that
he found his wife and man in his nome
in d compromising position Friday after
noon. His statement is as follows:
Il cannot account why 1 told to two
Evening Journal reporters and several
other persons such a story about my
wife. When did it I could not have been
in my right mind, although 1 might nave
appeared TO have been. I have been mar
rico thred years and have never had the
first cause to suspect my wife Of wrong
Going. She has been good, faithful and
kind % me and our child. l feel that 1
have wronged her and led others into
trouble by my reckless and unaccount-
able action. Being the cause of it all /
am greatly distressed and am willing TO
do anything to right the matter for all
concerned
(Sgned) ROSE A. GALLOWAY,
EDWIN L. GALLOWAY.
Witness: e. Stafford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
HEAVY fine FOR
USING HORSEWHIP
Mrs. Fisher Charged $40
For ReSenting Frank
Longs Letter
HUSBAND ALSO WAS FINED

Mrs. Mary Fisher was fined $50 and her
husband SO and costs by Judge Cochran
in City Court this morning for assauiting
Frank Long who wrote letter one day
last week to Mrs. Fisher asking that she
meet him outside of her home. On Fri
day evening Fisher asked Long if he had
written the letter. At the same time Mrs.
Fisher grabbed him by the arm and de-
manded an apology. The next evening
Mrs. Fisher horsewhipped Long. In cross
examination Long admitted in court this
morning that he knew Mrs. Fisher was a
married woman when he wrote the letter
to her. The reason he did so was that she
had hirted with him. Judge Cochran was
shown the letter and sad that he could
not see where there was very much in 1t
which required an apology from Long. lie
then imposed a fine of so on Fisher and
one OF $50 and costs on Mrs. Fisher
The Fishers appealed the case to the
higher court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
SECOND AWARD
IN BOWERS STREET
New Commission Gives $4OO
More Than the
First

The second commission appointed to
assess damages suffered by the prop
critics on Bowers street by the extern
sion of the Wilmington and Edge
moor Electric Railway Company
made its report to the department this
morning. The commissioners are John
B. Clarkson, Henry f. Dure, H. w.
Cause. L. H. Ball and E. Bringhurst,
Jr., and they award as damages $685.
600 to the Delaware Terra Gotta Com
pany. and $72O to Williams and Ma
guire.
The award to the Terra Gotta Com
pany is the same as that Of the first
commission, but second award is S420
more than the first.
williams and Mcguire lose strip
60 feet wide, which the former COM
mission valued at IS per foot. The
present report. however, gives them
$12 per foot
The former valuation was not ac-
ceptable to the railway company and
the Street and Sewer Commission was
requested to ask for another commits
sion and review.
This was done, the railway company
paying the expenses. The company
reserved the right to accept one or
the other of the awards in case Of dis
satisfaction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
CARELESS OWNERS
MAY BE ARRESTED

II was learned yesterday at the
Board OF Health meeting that Michael
Laskowski. the owner Of the house at
Stroud and Brown streets, in the cell
lar Of which child was recently
drowned, had been warned by the
health authorities to have the water
drained from that cellar and thereby
abate what was declared to be nui-
sance several days before the fatal ac-
cident occurred. Yesterday another
warning was issued to the man to have
the water removed. and If this notice
brings no results it is more than prob
able the owner will find himself hailed
before the City Court.
Several complaints were received
from various parts Of the city regard
ing nuisances of various kinds. and the
board win have them abated as quickly
as possible or the owners Of the prop
critics arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
NEXT CONVENTION
In CONGRESS HALL
League Of American Munich
paIitieS Will Meet During
jamestown Exposition

In all probability when the next con-
vention OF the League OF American
Municipalities is held In 1907 in Nor
folk. Va. the attendance viii be larger
than on any previous occasion.
The management OF the jamestown
Exposition, which viii be open during
the time of the convention. has placed
at the disposal OF the delegates as a
meeting place It's Hall OF Congress. and
I'm this the sessions will be held. Be
yond this committee rooms Will be pro-
vided I'm the building. with all the COM
forts and conveniences possible. The
Inside Inn. within the exposition
grounds, viii make special rates for
the visiting delegation, and everything
viii be done TO make their stay both
pleasant as well as profitable. The city
Of Norfolk and It's commercial bodies
viii cooperate with the Exposition
Company In doing all In its power 10
entertain the visitors.
Although Delaware has so far made
no preparations for an exhibit az the
jamestown Exposition. it IS more than
probable that the next Legislature viii
act favoraby upon a measure setting
aside an appropriation for n State rep
resontation. Governor Lea, Mayor VIII
son, the Board OF Trade and Manufac-
turers Association are interested in
the project and there Is but little doubt
that when the time comes that the
Blue Hens Chickens" win be in line
with the remainder OF the States IN the
Union.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-02
Inc JaeobY openina.

Beautiful decorations which coincide
with the progressiveness OF the ever
up-to-date store of Louis Jacoby, 224-
26 Market street, mark what may be
termed a most suspicious opening Of
fall millinery which takes place to-
morrow and continues Thursday and
Friday. To look at the display at once
gives one the idea that Mr.. Jacoby has
this year overstepped the beauty mark
in making what may be termed truly
grand display. The big advertisement
on another page Of this issue tells the
whole story. 1t tells also Of some Won
derful bargains which will commemo-
rate the fall opening of 1906 as the
greatest in the history Of the Always
Busy Store"