davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
AN ARMY PAPERS VIEW.

The action of the Presideont in deal- ing with the negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry savers too much of Oriental methods to meet with the cordial approval of either civilians or the army. There would seem to have been no sufficient reason for not leav- ing the matter to be dealth with in the ordinary course, through the de- partment commander and the War Department If this had teen done the Government would have avoided the mistake 1t has made in inhicting a punishment upon the delinquent sol- diers which goes beyond the power of even the commander-in-chi It is un- fortunate that Gen. Galington, upon Iwhose recommendation President Roosevelt acted so promptly, should have overlooked the fact that the power of the President to debar the discharged soldiers of the Twenty fifth Infantry from Government em- | ployment does not extend beyond his term of office, and cannot be made perpetual by Executive action. Where does Gen. Darlington find the author l ity ascribed to the President to de- clare that these discharged solliers shall be forever discharged from
 employment in any civil capacity under the Government?
 Sentences of disqualification were formerly common in our army for 0f- fences of other than those coming un- l oa tytI vti of War, in which this penalty is ex- Ipressly prescribed. In 1870, however, the attorney general hald in the case of the finding of naval rt-martial that sentences of disability were mot | in accordance with the custom of the service except when expressly authori- zed by law" This ruling was applied to a military case in c. c. M. O. 22 and 54 of 1870, and the punishment of disqualification imposed upon an of- | lficer was disapprOyed as unauthorized. The sympathies and the passions in- lvolved in the treatment of negro sol diers are such that it was important that the action taken in this case should be so deliberate, so well found ed in military precedent and so strict lily in accord with military usage that lit could not be subjected to just criti- cism. As it is, we may be sure that we have not heard the last of the dis Icharged soldiers of the Twenty fifth for those who are disposed to be- friend them now have it in their pow. CT to charge to prejudice action taker by the President upon the initiative oi Ian officer of the army who is a native of Southe Sarolina, and whose recon lmendation went beyond the authority of the President.
 The justice of such criticism is apar from the lesson which we are seeking to enforce, which is that the we'll established methods of the militar! Iservice are those which it is safest tt follow. They may seem to be slow t,
 those disposed to impulsive action, bu
 they are a safeguard against eonclus
 ions formed without duly considerin! Iar of the questions involved in the de
 termination of a given case. A refer lence to the army regulations will shov
 that the discharg of a soldier with
 out honor is carefully guarded agains
 abuse, and he is accorded the right t
 have his case considered by board o
 officers before his commanding office
 can give him such discharge Arm, land Navy Journal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
IMPORTANT CAPIURF.
Boston Police Have Thief They Think
 Has worked New England.

Boston, Dec. 5.-In the arrest here to-day of Alexander J. scheren, claim ing to live at 11OS Manhattan avenue Brooklyn, on a charge of the theft of household goods in Newburyport three weeks ago, the local police not only recovered personal property that almost filled seheren's room in the South End, but captured man who they allege has been operating throughout New England for many months in the guise of a traveling llalesman. When two officers arrested Scheren in his room, there were three loaded revolvers on q table, The po- lice say that Scheren hired a small store in Newburyport last month, for a period of one week. Nearby was the house of the late Mrs. Elizabeth C.. Frost, and when Scheren went away it was found that the Frost house had been footed of property valued at $1,- 800.
 A large amount of the property found in scherens room has not been identified, an dthe police are looking Dlr the owners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

went three rounds, with the odds in favor of Maher. Although, of course, no decision was given, the bout was de- cidedly his. The hall was crowded to the doors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
YALE MTsTCAL CLTfB.

The Yale Mlsical club will give a concert in Waterbury Friday evening. As the college club has many excel lent musicals a delightful program will probably be enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

T thought" said the iilt, "that you were going to shoot yourself when l refused you' Al in good time mad am,' answered the tilted ieily, T have already sent to three jobbers for price lists on rerolyers. Cleveland Leader
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
VICTOR EMMANUEL THERE.
Accompanied by Queen Helena, King
Goes to Scene of Devastation.

Naples. April 9-11.55 A. Mixing
Victor. Emmanuel and Queen Helena
arrived hero this forenoon from Rome
and set out for the towns ana villages
in the path of the lava stream pouring
down tho sides of Mount Vesuvius
When their train arrived at the citation
the eruption of the volcano was most
violent. Both the King and the Queen
although greatly fatigued, insisted that
they should leave for Terre Annunzia-
ia, the King saying: 'If Tore Annun-
ziata IS in danger it is my duty to be
thcra."
The Duke and Duchess of Aosta and
the Princess Of Schleswig- -HoIstein
who is guest of the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Aosta, Joined the King and
Queen in their visit to the afflicted dis
tricts. The royal party was received
with the most touching manifestations
of gratitude, amidst cheers and ween-
ing. expressions cf thanks aiId frantic
gesticulations of joy. The King forbade
the police and carbineers to keen the
people away from him SO that all could
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
DEAD AND ;ljJuaED.
(C"ntinucd from Page oucD


" returned to Naples and visited the
Temporary lodging places prepared Tor
the 1ugitiVcS from the NcSuNian towns
and villages.
EaHly IN inc d3E apprehension was
1clt Tor iHe l!habltailiS .! lhe country
III Inc NichlltH 2! odSti'd' pidce q
about o',ooo lhhabltants. IN whose dl-
rerti'Il 'He ldN" ""H 'nrh iio" iilS.
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gray Sn'''' p''' h'" "it'f " '"i "i ram
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II 'IS' ''N' II 'i''c"i'" c"l"r'd mnd.
~ n'1"S P''c'S 'll' people were SUI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
Sixth Anniversary of the Junior Ep-
worth League.

The Junior Epworth League Of the NJ
F.. church observed the sixth anniversary
in the vestry Of the church Thursday Hf-
tcrnoon. March - Fifty Juniors .wcr.
present with some of the parents and
friends Of this aggressive society Of tn.
church.
Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Morgan Of Boston
we're the honorpd guests Of the occasion.
The exercises were of unusual interest
literary Program WIS finely rendered
consisting Of vocal ana fnstrlmo ntaI mn
Sic, rccItntnns. class exercises and drll-
cyiucing cxcellefit tsainng and exception
a! ability. The business meeting WI.
conducted by the retiring president
Louise Perry. in d graceful manner and
in harmony with parliamentary rules.
The reports road be ~thn different of!
GERS showed that the league had enjoyed
n prosperous and fruitful vsar in good
works. Eighteen now members have br"r
added, making tho present membership
81 Devotional and missionary meetings
have been held to tho number of Al with
an average attendance of - \ Iarg.'
number Of bouquets ana baskets Of fruit
have been taken to the sick and aged.
Tracts have been distributed Public lit
erary, missionary ard patriotic cntcrtain-
ments have been given. Systematic Civ
ing for missions and the home church
has been practiccd. study Of Japan ana
Africa has been taken up. Five dollnr>
| has been sent toward ;he support Of a
schoolgirl in China, - copies Of the chill
dren's Missionary Friend have been dis
tributed once a month among the mem.
hers, Sis has been raised during the wear
| The following officers were elected Il
serve the coming six months: Pres
| Ruth Kittredge; first Vice Pres. Samue
| Tuition; second Vice Pres. Jennie Brad
bury; third Vice Pres. Earl Hobbs,
fourth Vice Pres. Norman GRAY; Sec,
Norris Sands; Treas, Ina Heath; organ
ist, Helen Luce.
Remarks were made by Rev. and Mrs
Morgan with response by the pastor. Re-
| freshments were served and a social hour
| followed in n very happy manner. Mucl
| credit justly falls to the superintendent.
Miss Henrietta Roberts. for her faithful
untiring and eminently successful effort
| in this important work in Christian scr
vice for the children and young people.
| The installation of the newly-elected OF
| ficers occurred at the regular meeting q;
| the league last Sunday afternoon, con.
Quoted by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
STATE OF PANIC.
Inhabitants of Tore Annunziata are
Greatly Excited

Tore Annlnziata, April a-Thc poopl"
of this town are tremendously excited
III" women are ESPECIALLY in a state OF
panic. \ rumnr WIS started to the effect
that tic visit &c tho King ana Queen Of
Itrly and til" Duke Of Auetn had resulted
in n mirarl" Siu"ulurly enough shortly
after III" arrival Of the sovcr,ignS and
Will" III" King ANA QHc, II were irving tn
console The people, repeating frequently
"""urag". hc strong" tn" wind Suddenly
changed ana TIC atmosphere which ~
to that moment had been imprcgnatcd
with sul2hurous gas and suffocating
fumes, cleared away and the sun burst
forth
Th" stream "f lava stopped it's march
after having destroyed section Of thc.
northeast part Of tho suburb ana tn al
j1"ont cemetery. Tic air rang with ben
"iiictinns for the King from his DEVOTED
subjects. Horc at once returned ana tn"
King and Queen were preparing tn move
on. but the people insisted that thcy re-
main. begging tIat they be not abandon
od- Tho King and Queen wished to visit
Other distressed villages but the rail wa,
interrupted and they were forced to re-
turn to Naples. whence they set out for
OttIjana and Tore Del Greco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
Co. A Notes.

can't. McKcnna resumed command
o; 90. y at the regular drill and meet
ing last evening, and he was warmly
welcomed by the large number of men
IN attcndIncC.
Instructions in guard duty and out
"f-door rife practice were given ahc
then the company marched out OF th'
almury for drill work in the street
The drih. which consisted largely OF
crcn order movements, was watched
by many spectators who freely eN-
Pressed admiration for the graceru
manner in which the 'ev6lutions vert
executed by the company.
Capt. McKcnna has Inspected VI,
rife range in Randolph and found \
to be in extremely bad condltioii
There can be no rife practice uhtl
improvements are made. The season
opens May l.
Recruits have been enlisted at near
~ every drill for several weeks, ano
many Taore are planning to JOIN tnt tn
ranks. It is safe to say that Co "A VII
go to muster with a full complement
this year.
1t has been decided to hold a oaiic'
under the auspices of the company
next week. Plans for the affair nave
rot yet been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

I)"n."' W"ish n member of the cr"W
RI fh" I"nli"r Wh'n Sh" fought with
f'' N"irIm'r. "ci Monday night a'
i'tWl i'0", Mass. aged hn. II" was bern
III lr"'dHd.
Tho dvc-maStad schooner Fannie
Pthucr s;rande-t On the Virginia coast
IT Mills suulh If Car" Henry TWO
months $50. abandoned and sold hy
h'F owners f"r ! ttT Thousand d"lllr*'
was E'c'' SSlu'iE H""t'" M"'HaY by
'nGS 'mrI"Erh pT N" purchasers 81
thr vessel. The Palmer WAS taken in
tcW by the tug Salisbury ana passed
IL, tho Virginia Capcs At o'clock for
Norfolk
4 list or ,ho crndito,e of thc E,,r,ror,
,-n,..tod r,i1I. ar,inet ,,.Iich ,n HUH.
uniar,. n.ti,inn in ineol,nncv u-,a GIcd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

approach him. The women kissed the
Kings hands and the Queens gown
tNclaiming, God sent you to us" One
of the women addressing the King
cried: "If thou art our King, order the
Tdlcano to stop"
The .sovereigns visited Santa Anasta-
sia. CcrcolA, Somma and Eesuviana,
arousing the same enthusiasm among
thc pGnrlc as when they first reached
the scene Of the disaster. At a certain
point the king and his suite, WIin oc-
curictF several automobiles, were struck
by a small cyclone of ashes ana cindcrs
which partly blinded. choked and
stepped them. As the Kings motor car
WAS tho first and vas some distance
ahcll IF the cars in which the MEM
herS of his suite was riding, was lost
SIGHT Of for sometime i'll thc clouds IF
whirlrT ashes ana considerable anYi-
ctT WdS felt for His Majesty's safety.
But it WIG Indicated that the King had
ordered his automobile To b. driven at
full snccd ahead and so crossed the
path of til" cyclone with great rapadi-
~. i&ut 4 short distance further on the
aShcS were four feet dCcn. making it
impossible Cor the royal party u con
tinuc their route i'll the motor cars.
Consequently the King and his suite
ascendcl and continued their way on
foot.
Later in the afternoon His Mai nsty
and lis party returned to Naples ana
visited the temporary lodging places
Pre- .prcd fer the fugitivcs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
MORE WITNESSES CALLED
In Effort TO Save Life of LAWYER Pat
rick, Convicted of Murder.

N"W York, April 9-Arcumcnt for /,
new trial for Albert T. Patrick. under
death sentence Of the charge of killing
Wllli1m Marsh Rice, was resumed to-
day. District Attorney Jerome WAS in
court e conduct the prosecutions side
OF the case and Patrick was repre-
scntcd by Former Judge Olcott.
AlrNalldcr l.. Stanherry, Il sergeant
III the United States army, who came
FROM the Philippines to testify, was the
first witness.
he declined to make a statement un-
less sworn and was thercunon s,vorn.
In answer to a question by Mr.. Jerome.
the witness said that he had been ON
ptoyed by Rice as a clerk ana left his
employ in 1897.
Sergeant Stanberry said that he had
talked with Charles F. Jones, who was
tho valet to Rice. and the man WhoSa
testimony vas on" of the principal fac
tors in cDnVictinS Patrick. He said H.,
was s"nt to Jones by Delaney Nicull
when the latter was acting as counsel
for some of the heirs who attempted to
break Rico's will. Mr. Nicull. the ser
%e2nt aided. paid his expenses while
- -N'N VI " ''ll OCtIlSiblI 'lI ltlS III =
tempt to upset the will. The Witness
Sall he had received about $500 during
six weeks stay IN New York.
Mr.. Jerome read an extract Of a let
ter written by the witness to pet"
Wish IS follows:
Il shall not cough up until somebody
else does. | have Il hundred DEPOSITED
mere. s" rest easy US shall
want YOU to corroboratc my tee
timOny. We shall mold back for more
money"
what did YOU moan by 4 don't Ill
tend to cough up" asked Mr. Jc-
rome.
Il don't recall" answered Stanbcr-
Another letter read by Mr. Jerome
and alleged to have been written by the
witness, contained this phrase:
Pet rc41cmber fhat you are spir-
itualist. anf tha+ 'f,fcc was Il spiritual
ist. You have Atcn conversed with
Rice on spiritua!Ni Nin.4 Keep your mouth
shut, ! may be%dpwa, in Texts next
MONTH" 81 +
Stalb"rrE said he could not recall
having written this letter.
- ''u0IS tilts - uiJt'i VI SDlii Utl-
ism had been brought up in questions
by Mr.. Jerome af,'f Stanbcrrv had said
that Will made by Rice mentioned
sniritualisnl ana that tho aged milion-
ailc Was 4 aniritualiSt.
Another letter read ny Jerome read:
Dear Pttc-Wc don't want to give
UP our trumps until we get ours. One
Of our trumps is your signed deposit
tioE ana III" other is mine. Guess You
had better destroy this letter as il con-
t,'iHa things not well to have others
see"
"W-hut dil YOU mean by trumps ?"
asked IA" district attorney
1h' gG"stinE was not answered d.
directly ANA tn" district attorney did
Hot nro,s IT,
~ thiS l'"ini upon thc request Gf Re
c"ri'r con. b"fnr' whom tn" hearing
WaS c"nduct"d III" case was adjourned
until t.! n!1orrnW afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
DR.. M. c. WEDGEWooD.
One of States Leading Physicians
Passes Away at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, April 9.-Dr Milton c.
Wcdgewcod, one Of the leading physicians
in this State who had very wide ac-
puaintancc all over the country, died to
day with brain trouble He suffered Il
shook a few years ago and his health
had been bad since then. He was born at
Bow doin in 1892 and for 40 years had prae-
tced medicine. He was a member of the
Governors Council during the terms of
Governors Burleigh and Hill. DIR. Wadge4
wood was an active Republican. was
member Of the International Health AS
sociation. the Maine Academy of Medi-
cine and Science and other bodies. and
was 4 Mason Of the S2d degree. A widow
survives ;'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
To Rev.. and Mrs. Walter Canham at
the Methodist Vestry.,

The Methodist vestry was filled to over
flowing Monday evening at the fare well
reception tendared Rev. Walter Gamma M
and family. 'f'he fotherF churpi1ts ana
friends were present and all expressed
their regrets at their departure 20 an
other fef. "a program consisting Of
solos by Miss, Malony and Ercd Bates
and. reditatiorts by .iIarry Shea. Bertha
ii mt ngton and Louise Perry was given.
Remarks We're madn' bv Mr.. Canham
ard Mr.. Church, who on b' half Of friends
Of the church presented NJ. Canh@m 'witn
generous purse Of gold. The vestry
was decorated in TASTY manner. Re
frcshmcnts were served and all expressed
good wishes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
BY SHOOTING.
Suicide Of Harold Edgerly, Aged IS, at
Roach Pond.

Bangor. Ne. April 9.-Haroid Edgerly,
=, single, Of Grecnvillc, committed suicide
this morning at Roach pond by shooting.
Edgerly had just arrived at the pond.
when he seized rifle that was in the
camp there and shot himself through the
head. No cause is known for tie su4
eide, although it is said that Edgerly
had been drinking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
The San DOMINGO Trouble Settled.

Washington. April 9.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Commander Souther-
land Of the Yankee. dated Monte
Christi. San Domingo, April 8:
Satisfactory settlement has been
reached at Samana Bay, San Domingo
by the efforts of Horace Vasques.
Trouble over. Forces withdrawn, All
is quiet elsewhere. Paducah here"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

UH'ltr the. management of Mrs. r. A.
l1lwtpn ard Mrs. Wiltshire. Il military
mhiSt party will he given Thursday even
ing April 70. at Grand Army hali for tho
benefit of the Board Of Trcdc. The cap
taias Will provide their own soldiers.
There will Ic 10 tables. A limited num-
hor Of spectators can he accommodated
in the gallery. The captains will meet
at 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
tho home Of Mrs. Lawton to perfect
nllnS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

If You would know what genuine
maple sugar tastes like just call at G.
II. BcanG'S and try some of the Purin-
ton boWloinham sugar he has re-
c"ivcd. See window. Also notice here
the ncW souvenir paper and envelopes
in neat box, ~ views, different one on
each sheet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

DIR. Torrey. the evangelist, was
speaking one day in London when a
bibulous fellow arose and announced.
waveringly. that he did no. believe
everything in the Bible. Il don't see
how anybody can walk on water" he
declared; can you do it, Dr. Torrey?"
The preacher looked grimly at the man
for u moment and then answered,
Well. can walk on water better than
| can on rum"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
'WATERNILLE.

The principal feature of the program
# the Colby Club meeting which will
% carried out this evening will BE-
III addrcss by DR.. Beach on Tho
British Parliament" All old Colby
rcn will be cordially welcomed. w.
a. Hagnr has been engaged to serve
rs caterer and will rr"par" Z 20 cent
supper in the reception room at $50.
giving plenty of time for a pleasant
social hour prior to the business scs-
sion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Says South African newspaper: "An
amusing case occurred in the magis-
trate's court at Durham lately, when a
recently discharged convict was
charged with stealing his prison socks
The accused alleged that he forgot to
change them when discharged, but was
returned to prison for another month >
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

II. w. Jcwett has secured the scr
vices of Mr.. and Mrs. Albion X. Spauld-
ing OF Belgrade to take charge of his
home on Main avenue. Mr.. and Mrs,
SpauldlnG were with DR.. Scott Hill in
Augusta for many, years in which
place they had host of friends who
will be pleased to learn of their new
position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

King Edward VII is the uncle of the
Emperor Of Germany, will soon be the
uncle Of Queen of Spain is already
the uncle Of the crown prince of Rou-
mania, the Czarina, the crown prin-
cess Of Greece and the crown princess
OF Sweden, and is the father of the
Queen Of Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
J. D. Rockefeller Homeward Bound.

New Work. April 9.-John D. Rocke-
ftller passed through this city today
on his way from Lakewood. n. J., to
his home near Tarrytown. n. Y. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. +. Parmelee Prentice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
Dexter +. Mooers.

Dexter F. Mooers died Sunday evening
at the home of his son on Brunswick
road. Although his health had been rap
idly failing for the last year. he was ap's
to be about until the Friday before he
died, ,--, -. .......
Mr.. Mooers was born May 20, 1851, AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

The first schooner TO arrive in Halo
well for the season of 1895 was the Addi,'
McFaddcn, which docked ut f. 5. Win
gates yesterday with IL cargo Of about
100 tons OF coal from New York. The
schooner r. w. II. White is en- route for
this city and is expected to arrive with
in Il few days. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
oniqht's Concert.

Marcll-"Mr. George A. Mitchell" THEN.
~ uft-'tra piaVOlO' Auhcr
9 w dllZeS-' Pdpirta." Cohen
SELECTION" "Iolarthe." Catlm
iolka iii Concert Weiss
hungarian Dance, Brlham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Til" maple sugar season has arrived
aud much Of tn" sweet is being sold
il the city. &. II. Beanc has Il large
stock of fresh sugar. 1t is pure and
Has remarkably good flavor. Every
body vino tries it surely buys it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
GARDINER.

TIE meeting Of The DR.. Gideon Palmer
Circle. which was 20 = be held today,
has been postponed and the circle will
not meet until time for the next regu-
ltr meeting. May I, unless otherwise
ordered BY the president.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Stark. Me. Five children, Frank NJ, Mrs
Nellie Hamlin, Arthur l., Mrs. Edith
Reed of Windsor and Miss Mabel of Car
diner, sister, Mrs. Granville Moore of
Randolph. and brother. Thomas, of vir-
ginia. survive.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the residence
of Arthur |. Mooers, Brunswick road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Rev. Robert Lawton went yesterday
70 warren, where he will assist Rev
l. y. Flint. pastor of the Congregation
chur, h n that town, in special meet ngs
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
SOUTH GARDINER

nc s"rlIhle given by, The. Y. +. :. q.
:. I'St Friday evening in the church
V'strE was largely attended ana much
enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

captain. barley, Of bartlett street.
vert yesterday to Eath to prepare his
vessel tor her first trip up river this
spring. II" expects t" load her the
last Of this week With lumber from
-ParE"r'S mill. hero.