davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
PURE FOOD Law.
Committee Is Investigat-
ing Its Scope.
Effect on Dealers One Of The
Phases Being Considered.
Commission Asked 10 Secure Opinion on
Value Of Food Outside Limit.

New York. Sept. IA COMMITTEES
consisting Of DR. II. w. Wiley of The
department Of agriculture; S. n. -.
North. director of the census ana
James I. Gerry Of the treasury depart
mcnt today began Il governmental
hearing on the scope of the new pure
food law The hearing will probably
last throughout the week.
The hearing is being held ut the
rooms of the Board of Trade and Traus-
portation. The questions being deDat-
ed under the first Of the II groups oi
arguments include one regarding
How. will the law affect dealers VINO
on January l next. have on hand goouS
which do not comply with the law
The commission will sit twice daily.
DIR. Wiley said in opening the near
ing that the law authorized the sec
retarieS of the treasury, agriculture
and labor departments to eStapiiS.i
,uIes to enforce the act and th"t th''
commission wanted the views OF manu-
facturers as to what the regulations
should be- The law had two purposes
in view--to prevent adulteration or
misbranding. After listening to the
arguments Of the business men the
commission. he said. will draw up a So
of rul,s to be approved by the sccretar-
les.
William G. Breed, attorney for the
National Wholesale Gro, cry Assoc II :
,;on. asked the commission To secure
from the United States attorney gen.
eral an opinion relative to the Value ol
goods which do not comply with the
:aw. Representatives of firms then
filed briefs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18

Havana, Sept. 17.-At a meeting nf
| rebel leaders in the town hall of Be-
juckal today it was decided, after :,
| number Of violent speeches had been
delivered, not to accept the peace pop
oSiti0n of the government.
A member of the cabinet who de-
clined to have his name used, said 10
The Associated Press correspondent to-.
day:
Too many cooks are spelling the
broth. Everybody who wants to is get
ting passes and going out to visit the
insurgents. In my opinion there will
be no peace until the Americans inter-
VEN
Several automobiles left here today
for the West. carrying parties of prom
inent persons going out to make ef-
forts to negotiate peace.
The leaders of the rebel forces in
the Western part of Cuba held a gem
eral meeting yesterday near ElcaHe
and elected Pine Guerra to be major
general Of the 1st Division and Loynaz
Del Castillo to be major general of the
I'd Division Of the irsurgent army. AS
bert, Mia. Arenciba, and Guas were
chosen brigadier generals.
congressman GOWN, Romero ana Lc-
guerra and others who visited Asbert
and other rebel leaders last night re-
turned to Havana today and report
that the rebels have $3.50 men cOncen-
trated between Arroyo Arenas and Wa
jay. They declared the rebels said they
were agreeably impressed with Presi-
dert Roosevelt's letter, and President
Palna's degree for the suspension of
hostlities. They had little to say.
| however. about the peace negotiations.
Congressman Chibas of Santiago, Il
Moderate, said to The Associated Press
| today:
Il, with many other Moderates. an
| willing to resign my seat if 50 doing
would bring peace. The real head of
the revolution is Juan Gualberto Com
ez, who has no property, and who. like
others, would be unable to live on the
government if there was American in
| tervention."
| A small force of insurgents attack
| ed 80 government soldiers in San Felipe,
near Fatabano, Sunday. They were i c
pulsed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
OF the Odd Fellows Assemblies Monday
at Toronto, Ont.

Toronto. Ont. Sept. 1.-THE Sad an
nual communication of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. opened here today. About
1000 visitors have already arrived, with
more coming in on every train.
At the session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge this afternoon. the grand mas.
ters' reports were read and standing
committees We're appointed. The re.
rorts of the grand masters and Other
officers show that the year has been OF
unprecedented progress. the member.
ship being large and the field of oper-
ations broader than ever before. The
results of the degree and drill competi
tions will not be announced until latel
| in the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
Conditions and General Forecast

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE distur-
bance reported this morning Off Will
mington. Y. c., has moved Westsouth-
west and is central tonight over east
ern Georgia. The storm is one of small
diameter but nevertheless of destruc-
tive character. Whirlwinds of 52 miles
per hour occurred this afternoon on
the Carolina coast. 1t now seems prob
able that the storm will move inland
toward the Mississippi valley and not
northaastward along the Atlantic coast
as predicted.
The weather Tuesday will be fair
except in the south Atlantic states,
where rain is probable. The tempera-
ture will change but little in the east
ern districts. Storm warnings are dis
played on the Atlantic coast from Cape
Cod to Jacksonville. The winds along
the New England coast will be fresh
southwest, along the middle Atlantic
fresh northeast, along the south At
lantic coast brisk to high, and variable,
along the East Gulf coast. fresh and
variable along the west Cuff coast
fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18

Wilmington. n. c., Sept. 17.-For six
or eight hours upward of 200 men, wo-
men and children We're cut off from the
main land in imminent peril while cot
tag IS. hotel and railroad property was
damaged to the extent of from $500 to
$4,000 by 4 fierce northeast storm
which swept Wrightsvile beach, nine
niles east of Wilmington. today. The
storm came without warning and hun
dreds of cottaSerS on the beach receiv-
ed their first intimation Of danger upon
awakening this morning to find break
ers sweeping clear across the beach to
the sound and rolling high up on the
main land, two miles beyond.
A trolley car kept at the beach in
case of emergency took about Is early
risers across the sound on the trestle
ana four other cars responded from the
city to telephone message and
brought others across while the waves
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
Electric Road Treste Co||apses Just
as Car Reaches the Mainland.
Surf Boats and Steamer Rescue Balance Of 200
People, damage About $4,000.

swert the trestle. Those left at the
beach We're afraid to cross the trestle.
which gave way Immediately after the
last car reached the main land.
The storm increased in fury until
noon. AS soon as it abated somewhat
rescue work was begun. Surf boats
We're sent across the channel at great
risk bringing first the women and chill
dren and then the men, the last being
brought late this afternoon on the old
Brunswick running between Whining
ton and Southport.
The steamer Atlantic of the Fisheries
Co. of New York was blown broadside
ashore on the bank, but is not damaged
to any great extent.
The Clyde Line NavahOe, due here
at o'clock this morning, had not yet
arrived at O'clock tonight. She prob
ably encountered the gale off this
coast and put to sea to escape its fury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
GIRLS RETURN TO WORK.
Sixty Rumford Falls Strikers Return
to Bag Factory.

Rumford Falls, Me-. Sept. 1'.-SiN'S
of the $50 girl employees of the Con-
,;pental Paper Bag Co. who struck for
,,creased wages two weeks ago re-
turned to work today and operations
,t the mill were resumed on a small
scale.
MANY more Of the girls are expected
hack within a few days. The strikers
,,.re given an increase of 81 week.
.,.,;,, their demand was for $1.5O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE.
Mrs. John Everett Found Dead With
Revolver BY Her Side.

Harrison. Me, Sept. 17.-CoroEer A.
F. Bassett of Norway today arrived at
death of Mrs John Everett, aged about
60. of that town. Mrs. Everett was
her barn under circumstances which
indicated suicide. There was a bullet
hole in her head and n revolver ut her
side. The weapon was taken from the
suit case of her son. Arthur Everett
who came home from Massachusetts
yesterday for i visit. MIS- Everett for
some cause not known had been des-
pondent for some time. Her husband
died two years ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
EXIT D0W|E.
breaches Farewell Ser
mon Next Sunday.
Zion City viii Hold Election
Today as Ordered by Court.
Practically Unanimous Election Of VolIva
Conceded -DoWie Going 10 Mexico.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-John Alexander
Dowie, yesterday announced farewell
service at Shiloh house for next sun
day. Immediately after this service ne
will leave for Mexico, if his physical
condition will permit, and it is not ex-
pected that he will ever see Zion City
again.
In a communication from the old
leader which was read at the taber-
nacle by Elder Arrigton, he advised
(Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
t-;remen Monday night at Milwaukee,
VIC decided to change the name OF
the order to the Brotherhood OF LOCO
motive Firemen and Enginemen, pc
c,use 25 per cent. of the members are
engineers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
ESTER DEAD,
Naval Officer
at Gibraltar.
Mn Who Stood by The Am
stans at Manila Bay.
nytiit Sas Pace Of The World by His
pnnE ;tion at Critical Time.

Gibraltar Sept. 17.-Rear Admiral
s. Edward nchester. who command
fl the Brit squadron at Manila dur
f.; the ish-American war, died
),e tcday f pneumonia. Sir Ed
:, rd's wifi rived here from England
j. 4 night.
tear Adm al Chichester was chief
.,e h. sea IT nsport service during the
ut Africa war. His work in trans
D. ting u rter Of million men
800 miles South Africa won him
r4 praise 5.
vas s Edward Chichester, who.
ding report, "stood by the
me leans Manila bay at a time
q frictiJ between Admiral Dewey
Il he CIR ian commander seemed
likely to lea to serious consequences.
An accou Of the affair. printed in
a London Der, said that "when the
american German fleets We're grim
hing defian at each other in parallel
fines, theil iecks cleared for action.
Captain CT .tester stolidly steered the
British sol tdrOn between them, Civ
ing indeed an exhibition of calmness.
tact and nautical good humOr that
probably saved a battle which would
have resulted in disa aster to the peace
Of the world"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
Sec. Shaw Opens Missouri Campaigns

Hannibal. Mo-. Sept. 17.-Leslie NJ.
Shaw. secretary of the treasury. today
formally opened the Republican cam
paign in Missouri with an address on
the tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Forecast TOT
Tuesday and Wednesday for New Eng
land: Fair Tuesday and probably
Wednesday,: fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18

At oxford, Me. the basket factory of
J. l.. Holden was destroyed by fire
Monday The loss Is estimated at $500,
insurance $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 17.-Forecast Tor Bos-
ton and vicinity: Partly clouiy Iues-
day; Wednesday generally CLOUDY
probably without rain; fresh SOUTH
west winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
SENATE COMMITTEE On THE
PHILIPPINES MuLTILoouizEs
SOME MORE.

We all do know the compromise
That Jacob made with Laban;
Whereby, tho Laban seemed to hold
the bag,
Yet Jacob, by a trick, till then un.
heard Of
So multiplied the wages paid in kind
That he became the richer of the
two.
Such compromises have come down
abe line
Even to our day; and, when the Orr.
entail,
Who fears to fight, yet never fails to
ilcker,
Comes unto us with sadness In his eye
Tears In his voice and something up
his sleeve
We ever should reply, Nay! Nay!
Pauline!
The Scripture plainly says: In vain
the fowler
Doth set his snare in sight of any
bird
Fen though you get doughty cham.
pion
ITO plead your cause, we won't forget
old Laban.
"And when he bids us love the Fill,
pino,
Wen ask what love has FLIP for
u. s..
And bid him go his ways"
ID ID. @.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

scribe the punishment to be imposed
by the court upon conviction therein.
They speak to the Tailor, not to the
court.
No person charged with a criminal
offense should be jeopardized in his
rights, which are guaranteed to him
by the fundamental law OF the land.
by any such vague uncertain and indef.
mite legislation as we find in these
Acts of 1905.
In my opinion Section 1919 OF the
Revised Laws has not been amended
or modified, but is in full force and
effect. That being true. and the pun.
ishment therein prescribed, which may
be imposed, being Infamous in its ma.
ture, 1t follows that the judgment OF
conviction by the District Magistrate
vas and is void: First, because the
statute does not permit a sentence OF
Imprisonment without hard labor Ter.
VS.. Savidge, IL Haw. 1861; and. sec.
pnd because, under the Constitution
Of the United States, in criminal Of.
lenses of this character there must be
4 esentment or indictment of a
Grand Jury in a court of competent ju.
fisdiction. The petitioner is discharg.
ed. J. 7. DE BOLT,
First Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

When the question Of public dump
ing grounds was brought up by Presi-
dent Pinkham at the meeting of the
Board of Health yesterday afternoon.
the unexpected happened. Pinkham
said that the Supervisors did not wish
to run the garbage crematory at an ex-
pense of $500 per month, when dump
ing grounds could be used for $3.50.
DR.. Wayson, however. opposed the
dumps. He thought that the $4,000
crematory should be used. and moved
that no public dumping grounds be al
lowed in Honolulu and that the use Of
the crematory be recommended to the
Supervisors. This motion carried in
spite of the fact that II was feared by
some of the members that a row with
the Supervisors would be the result
Someone will have to back down."
said +. c. Smith.
We'll, | won't" said DR.. Wayson.
AT least not IL you other members
stay with me-"
The other members said they would
stay with Wayson. and Pinkham limited
at solution of the difficulty by tow
ing the garbage out to sea as was done
In former years.
Incidentally. said Pinkham, the alb
olishing OF dumping grounds knocked
out a mosquito regulation, which he
was Just going to present. as one could
not compel residents not to throw
their cans about when there was no
public dumping grounds for them.
Dumping grounds we're set aside at
Hilo. Wailuku and Lahaina.
The Goodhue-Atcherley row was
next taken up. Plnkham's message
treated the matter as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
70 HAVE VOICE IN laws.
BAR ASSOCIATION TO Use
INFLUENCE IN LEGISLATION
MEMBERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET.
ING, CHANGE BYLAW AND APP
POINT VARIOUS COM.
MITTEES.

Members of the Bar Association of
the Hawaiian Islands are determined
to take action regarding the passage
of Congressional legislation that will
in any way affect them. and with that
end In view a committee was appoint.
ed at the quarterly meeting OF the As.
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon to keep
the members posted. The committee,
which consists of the president OF the
Association as ex-officio member, Ed.
ward B. McClanahan and Robert w.
Breckons. will try to prevent the effort
now being made to permit judges from
the States to serve here during the In.
ability OF any local Judge to act.
Another committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Ballou, Lewis, Derby, Perry
and Clemens, was appointed to confer
with the Supreme Court concerning
the proposed change OF rules.
Complaint was made by some OF
those present that II was not possible
for them to gain admittance to the law
library at such times as they most de.
sired II. The building Is generally
locked during the evenings and on hol.
days. and no key Is available to the
lawyers. II was decided the key should
be left with the night Waterman for
the use of those members of the bar
who might wish TO make use of the
books during the evening. A commit.
tee consisting of Messrs. Dunno and
Perry was appointed to confer with
the court iudges ON the matter
An effort 10 have the constitution
amended reducing the fees from IS a
year TO $3.50 a, year. met with a pro.
test from Secretary whitney, who de.
clared there would not be enough In.
come in that case to meet the de-
mands. He stated that a great mum
'ber of the members are already behind
In their dues, some of them for two
and three wears, His protest was sue.
cessful In killing the effort to lower
the dues.
Some discussion resulted concerning
what should be done with the members
who are not paying their dues, and II
was decided that they should be warn,
ed to pay UP before next meeting and
II they fail TO do so, II was the sense
OF the meeting that they be dropped
from the membership roll.
The following amendments to the
constitution were adopted:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
Garbage Question
May
.PreCipitate War
HEALTH BOARD WANTS CREMATORY USED


As directed by you, | made inquiries
Of the most responsible residents OF
North and South Kona as to the trou-
bles that have been given such public
ity.
hand you for your private perusal
the replies received. You will note
there is but one letter criticising DR..
Goodhue, and that is based on personal
differences. II would require special
investigation to determine the equities
in this case. The correspondents gen.
orally have been frank and their desire
to avoid publicity and consequent an
noyance should be respected.
can only say relative TO the appre-
hension OF lepers Or. Goodhue followed
my directions in urging that the people
voluntarily present themselves for ex.
animation until interfered with and
then called on officers of the law.
The doctor informs me warrant in
tended for a son who Is believed to be
leprous was served on the father. who
Is clean and believes the serving was
Intentionally diverted.
| have examined the records on file
OF DR.. Goodhue's work for the past
seven months and find he has travelled
1922 miles to make 1856 visits, has had
173 office calls. vaccinated 366 children
and issued $40 school certificates for
which his salary has been 1915.
From the evidence before us | can
see but one dignified and self-respect-
ing course for the Board to take and
that Is to sustain the Government Ply
stefan and call the incident closed.
Pinkham read extracts from some OF
the letters. and the whole bunch was
finally tabled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
JUDGE De BOLT DECIDES
HAeEAs CORPUS CASE
IN CHUN H0ON'S FAVOR

Judge De Bolt yesterday decided the
Imnor,a,t ,ues,io, ra,soa Ia. t,a,,.
c. -, r,,,
II anu Iiu,lpniess III .ne Snun
.,oo' naoeas eorpus case IN thSlr ia
NJ ,ul, sNins 'neit c'lehs ms ulscnarse'
n re-, ue',s n,I,, Ieaus as .o''oWs, -,
,oS p % p.oSecu,gu'
sounu sun an" sen'eheyu 70 lmpiIS,
n' 't,n MI NJ, oae yeas w r'o'1 ,, jan
~ s massu"'e V, i,ouoIulu
y, 60 p.nen, VI 'nu.cslie nv
". ",anu yuiy anu Wi,nout "" Dy
' i VI a'us anu ae''s'
a'is. ahnsa 1870 S.I e's, 80 ~
y, 81 " Se.h o.,
a., 's,'i ne
=, L.Ia z.''..,,. ~ ,s
snann,nn, ~ p ,,,,.tn, 'a ,ns
yartnms .oaaons ,na,,.J., ~ .ou ,o
ha ,,.as ,.a,aaa'J -, ,,a,, -. 49, 49,
nrocoadings In ,,ian, - 10 nnns,,,sIon
: bays rnonh.d ra s" a. W, re e,,nnoH
ranaai nr ,,,n,Isaaa e., 80 Sa., go
~ tho Reyised Iawa Sarotna,,a. az,
cussad I dser 4, unnocossary 10 ,,ai,a
n yaora onn,nIa,a s,atan,an; y, ,ho
SoctS thar as s,a,od ahnno or -, 80
sIdor any o,hor nhosa ~ H. ,,,os,tnn
.uhno,tted fN''''
The ,uestIo, ,bus nresan,ad how.
over 10 was The tmdgm,ont nS oonyIc.
ton hv the DIstr;ct Masistra,o yoid
or no,S Saction 9i7o roaJs ne sollous,
"Eyerv nerson guiItv Of a n,Isdamoo
nor &c proyIded In sec,Ions sI7S.SiSo
sban ha nrnIshahIa n, a ano ~, moi
more than one thonsanJ dollars or i'm.
nrIsonad nj hard labor NOT exceadIng
one wear"
7, is conceded nv tho De,urv At,or.
new General that If This SECTION Is not
in f,II force and as,ec, Tho na,Itionar 10
entitled 10 hIs discbarya lie con.
tends bowever thai this sec,,on has
haar amended The ,yords go, hara Ia
hor" hayina haan alimIna,od ,harasron,
hy forca ~ Acts "a Ss and 10 laws n,
Iaos am nnahIs 40. cnncrr en- tbis
view M course the o,,v yround unon
witch the reneai can ba claimed is
Tho, Ia, In,i,natIo, mn,,aa ranaais
are moi faynrad ono statnte ia NO, re,
nuynan, m ano,ber unless ,bev relate
IN Inc game suhiect and are enacted
for the GAME n,,rnose " Isn,h G, Con
Sac taSI II will 'he observed tba,
Act az relates onIv 10 6nes ana costs
in criminal cases ana amends sections
gSS6 9SS7 and 9sss oT the Revised
Laws To nv mind the sole nurnosa
md Ieg,slativs intent of tbeso sactIons
and the amendatorv Act was and is oh
vio,sIy to nroyIda To- tho collection n,
6nes and costs i'm criminal cases The
IepisIa.ure was only dealing with nun,
lshment Inv ane and NOT by imnrIson
mert. Acts So and 80 are. in effect, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
Horse Shooting.
W.W.Wri9htCO.

LIMITED.
have opened a horseshoe
Ing department In connec.
ton with their carriage
shop. etc. Having secur-
ed the services OF a FIRST.
class shc~- Icy are pre-
pared TO 40 All work In. {
trusted to them In q FIRST
class manner. LII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
ARTISTIC Walls.
ReautEful Results May Zee Produced
win AppII1ucd Paper.

Beautiful Results Mag BE Pr"duced
win AprIIqucd Paper.
Many women who have time and
taste to expend in tho beautiiying %
their homes are moi aware Of the novel
and beautiful rcs:i.s;s 70 be obi-ined eE
Abe a;pliuue:nss of Wall paper when al
teuntel with care and Il preconcSrted
plan.
Usually paper of solid tone is used
for the background. the figures from
another paper being carefqs;y cat out
ana mounted on this act-o4riipg 10 tie
decorators own design,
In this way 1t Is possible To obtain
combinations ard effects net 10 be
found in he regulation papers Gsuai-
~ the DESIGNS chosen for agpliqJeins
are floral.
Two of the most successful rooms IN
a recently formed wonlan,s club afs
created in this way the results benz
most successful. III one trailing r3ss
sprays cut from wslII paper are applied
in the form of a low trellis along the
lower part of the walls, which are coy
cred in solid tint.
The decorator, being an artist. has
suggested with her brush 4 wall or
fence over which the roses come tuni-
blin.s in profusion. a frIeze is formed
in the same wny around the upper
VIM. 1t is n room which never fails to
evoke little obs and "ahs" of delight
from the visitor who sees it for the tirst
time.
Another lovely room in the same
house is papered IN rough cartridge pa
per OF soft gray tint. From another
paper the decorator has cut out d:isy-
like flowers in primrose yellow rising
IN tan stems of soft yellow green.
which tone in chnrmingIy with the
cray of the walls. These yellow sprays
1whethcr or not they have counter
part I'm naturcl rising from the MOOR
and terminating Il couple of feet ;tboNe
the yafnscotfng give the effect of a
tnn=Ic of bloom in some weed grown
field
Given leisure and an eye for color
the devising of many such schemes
suited to the applIqueing idea Is a
pastfrne open to any woman.-Pitts-
burg Press.