davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
NORWAY.
CHURCHEs.

Second Congregational Church. Rev: D; 8.
RideOut, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday,
10 go AN; Sabbath School. IL 90 NJ; Y. P. 3.
C. E., Sunday Evening, 80 P. NJ; Social Meet
ing. 90 P. NJ; regular weekly Prayer Meeting
Tuesday evening.
Universalist Church, Rev. 8. g. Davis,
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday at 10 80
A. N. Sabbath School. Il 90; Y. PC. U. meet.
ing, 90 p. II.
Methodist Church, Rev. G. A. Brooks, Pastor.
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School,
10 90 M; Social Evening Meeting, 90 p. NJ.
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meeting
Friday evening". Epworth League, Sunday
evening, 6 90 p. II.
Baptist Church, Rev. e. g. Cotton, Pastor
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School,
IL 90 NJ; Prayer Meeting. Sunday evening p
NJ, Wednesday evening, 80.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

A multitude OF people have come to
rely upon Peruna to do this very thing
Peruna produces clean, healthy mu-
cOus membranes. These protect the In
ternal organs from the encroachments
of disease.
Peruna produces a regular. vigorous
circulation of the blood. This gives
vitality to Withstand the depressing IN
fiuences of September weather.
In this way the system IL fortified
against the inevitable season of dry
weather, low reservoirs and stagnant
water.
Mr.. Silas Vigil, Berthoud. Col, writes:
MY boy (Elin). Is months old. was
sick with inAammatIon OF the bowels
for over a month.
Il tried a good many medicines, but
he seemed TO go from bad to worse un-
til 1 lost nearly all hope of his recov-
cry.
TAT that critical moment I wrote to
you about his case. L followed your
special treatment to the letter and IL
acted wonderfully and quickly.
I'm three days we had the pleasure
of seeing him smile for the first time in
a month Peruna is our favortte med
icine now"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Angry Carmen Turn and
DenOunCe LiVernash.

and that he had lost the key. He in
formed Mahon of the fact, but his an
swer was not received until the strike
vote had been taken.
An attempt was made to postpone
the publication of the result of the
investigation until after the settlement
Of the arbitration. as the men are bent
on winning their So and eight hours,
but not even that motive was strong
enough to come between them and their
determination to be rid, once and for
all, OF their false friends who had
played them for a political design.
Earlier in the day letter had been
received at headquarters denouncing
Cornelius as a man who had become
so mixed with politics as to be no
longer useful to organized labor, and
calling for his resignation from the
union. The letter was alluded to in
last nights meeting, but the whole
brunt OF indignation fell upon the
shoulders of Edward ]. Livernash. With
derisiye phrase and 'jeering laughter
his name was banded about by the
speakers and all the wrath of men who
wake to find that they have been trick
ed and fooled, was hurled at the absent
attorney of the Garments Union"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
DEATH Is suRPRIsE.

Though the gravity of his malady
was recognized from the first his death
came as a great surprise. He was able
to be up and around until the very
last. He attended the parade of the
Pavlovsky Wednesday and on Thurs
day was at the landing stage when
Emperor Nicholas and the imperial
family embarked for a cruise to DJorko.
With the Emperor safely at sea and
out of reach of the terrorists one of
General Trepoff's greatest response
bilities was lifted and the relief he
experienced was plainly apparent.
General Trepoff's death will not have
any immediate influence on the policy
of the government, which is firmly in
Premier Stolypin's nands, but in case
revolution again breaks out Emperor
Nicholas will miss his strong will.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

property of the people of the United
states, still less of its Government; it
is precious possession of the English
speaking world, and the moral author
ity TO interfere in its regulation must
arise out OF the entire body and not
from a segment thereof
Every person who is born to the use
OF the language inherits thereby de-
finite advantage in the world of intel
lectual gain, for influence and effec-
tiVeness; yes. even for commercial sue
cess, by very reason of its extension
of use in uniformity of standard. This
inherited advantage constitutes a vest
ed interest and must not be trihed with.
Any radical change, such as for in
stance, would be involved in phonetic
writing would have the effect of cut
ting us off from the language of
Shakespeare and the English Bible
making this a semi foreign idiom to
be acquired by special study. Indeed.
our entire present library collections
Of English books would be placed be-
yond the reach OF the ordinary reader
and be as Dutch to his eyes. The bond
uniting all the products of the Ian
guage from the Elizabethan period to
the present day creates a very pre-
cious heritage for every speaker of the
English tongue
President Jordan delivered the fare
well address to the students. He spoke
OF the lesson taught by the earthquake
ane said the university was not made
Of fine buildings but of the stout
l4NOl u u Tic iltn anu WOIlltL WIlO
composed its attendance. In conclusion
President Jordan said:
The lesson of San Francisco has been
our lesson at Stanford. The wreeking
of the buildings does not wreck uni
versity The university exists in the
minds, the wills and the souls of men.
We must make good our damages, we
must wash our faces. It all comes in
the days work and the day in which
we. each of US, shall do our part The
: ..
OF the twentieth century. is still before
US as bright, as near, as enticing as
ever. 1t is for us today. as for those
who have gone before us and for those
who shall come, to make our vision
godd. In all this material catastrophe
is but an incident. What is one day
less or more on the sea or on the
shoer"2 And it is only for the day that
we have postponed the fulfillment of
our hopes.
Upon the completion of the addresses
the diplomas were awarded to the stu
derts
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
wiling to have known. .

willing to have known"
Meager applause followed the state
ment. The men as a whole do not ap-
pear to hold great animosity against
Cornelius, but for their late guide,
philosopher and friend. Edward ]. Liv-
ernash, there was no applause. The ak
is sharp and the eXecutioner awaits
him. His connection with a morning
paper but defers his fate.
Cornelius went to considerable length
OF explanation. reviewing the events
that led to the strike meeting and the
vote TO go out Here and there he
threw in word of defense for Liver
nash. but he said that he had sought
his advice in the first instance and for
that he was willing to bear the whole
blame.
In explanation Of the misunderstood
ing that had arisen between lnterna-
tional President Mahon and the local
leaders. Cornelius said that the tele-
gram. which Mahon sent TO him with
the information that the international
board had voted against the strike at
ter they learned that Calhoun prom
ised arbitration, was written in cipher
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
SAIL UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
Two Battieships ard Cruiser Dis
patched to Cuban waters.

NEWPORT, Sept. 15.--The situation
In Cuba has been the cause Of unusual
actlvity here today. which included the
saiiing OF the battlesbips Louisiana and
virginia under secret orders The Lou
isiana sailed this morning, and the Vir-
glnia, which coaled up to midnight.
left at $40 this afternoon.
Ihere was great stir among the
marine corps officers. Major Theodore
Porter Kane received orders detaching
him from the War College early this
morning and he left at 10 o'clock for
Norfolk Lieutenant Colonel George
Barrett and Major Dion Williams were
detached and ordered to the League
Island navy yard
PORTSMOUTH. Va. Sept 15.-The
cruiser Cleveland got under way from
the Portsmouth navy yard this after
noon under sealed orders to proceed to
sea, where the orders will be opened
after the ship has steamed the required
distance There cannot be any doubt
regarding the destination of the cruiser.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
WILL WELCOME INTERVENTION.
Cubans Believe That None but Uncle
Sam Can End Strife

oalt Shn Emu SCT1Ics
HAVANA, Sept. 15.-President Roose-
velt's declaration that it is imperative
that hostilities cease and arrangements
be made to secure the permanent paci-
flcation of Cuba is re-echoed en-
Enthusiastically on all sides. Every
body is gratified at this clear
declaration and the fact that
Secretary Taft and Acting Secretary
of State Bacon are to be sent to render
aid to these ends. "A few of the leaders
OF the Moderates are Of the opinion
that Secretary Taft will settle the mat
ter within one week on some basis of
the division of the offices, etc, but how
to get the rebels to agree to anything
which Shall include the retention of
President Palmas administration is a
serious conundrum.
All speculation up to the present
time leads to the discussion of some
form of permanent American control
or guarantee of peace and order as
the only true solution of the difficulty.
correspondent who has returned
from the front in Pinar del Rio Pro-
vince, where he visited both the in
surEents and Government troops, re-
ports that almost afl that region SYM
pathlzes with the rebels. but not to
the extent Of handing the reins of Gov
ernment to them The almost uni
versai concensus of opinion throughout
the province is for American interven-
tion, and 1t is believed that the country
VIII never have settled conditions in
any other way. The same sentiment
prevails among the rank and file of the
Government troops.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
WOOD TO coMmAND.
Sugar Planter Cables That General Has
Been Assigned to Cuba.

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-E. F. Atkins. one
of the three leading sugar capitalists
having large investments in Cuba, ca
bled today that General Wood. who has
been recalled from the philippines, will
be assigned to Cuba again Immediately
on his arrival in the United States. In
addition he cabied: 1T may be that
Intervention was decided upon for a
long time and General Wood recalled in
consequence, but if so, 1 am not in this
part of the secret
Atkins owns one of the three vast
sugar plantations reported destroyed
near Cienfuegos, which the warship
Marietta was sent to protect.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
SAYS srsrER-rN-LAw THREW HER.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 15.-1Iiss Sadie Nc
Donnell was treated at the Emergency
Hospftar this afternoon by DIR. l. w.
Stidham for a fractured left ankle
which she declared was broken as a
result of being thrown down by her
sister-in-law, with whom the injured
woman said she had had row. Miss
Mcdonnell had been living at 1928 Col
lege avenue, the home of her sister-in-
law, and she asserts that she was pre-
pairing TO leave the place today when
her reltive attacked her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
HURING the month of September the
Ddrinking water, especially of cities.

Ddrinking water. especially of cities.
is apt to be polluted.
To supply water to large number
of people rivers and lakes must neces-
sarily be drawn upon.
These places become more or less
stagnant during September. Hence the
water is impure.
The result is a prevalence of typhoid
fever and bowel diseases.
The natural and surest remedy is to
change from polluted to pure drinking
water
This cannot always be done, however.
Many people are wholly dependent upon
such drinking water as the city may
furnish.
Their systems are therefore contami-
mated with disease germs Some of the
people so contaminated fall easy prey
to disease. Such people are those who
happen to be in a weakened condition
or who are suffering from slight ca
tarrhal conditions of the mucous mem
braneS of the bowels.
Therefore 1t follows that in cases
where the use of contaminated water
IS unavoidable the next best thing. is to
put the system in such a condition as to
resist the action of disease germs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Good Results in Lung Trouble

Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a
prominent clubwoman of Chicago,
ILL.,, contracted a severe cold from
being exposed in bad weather,
which resulted in serious lung
trouble.
Mrs. Beaucairc, after taking
several doses of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, says it has helped
her wonderfully, brought the
color to her cheeks, ahd that she
would not be without it.
She pays high tribute to the worlds
greatest tonic stimuIant in the follow
ing letter:
AS | am member of the Hull
House Women's Club, l was
called out many times when the
weather was very bad, and so
caught very hard cough. and
doctors claimed that my lungs
were affected; in fact the left lung
was almost gone, but since ] have
taken your valuable DUTFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY, T feel
better and would rot do without
it. | have not been taking 1t uery
long, but | am sure of good re
suits; / have good color in nv
face and feel that can work with
a great deal more ambition. /
cannot praise it too much. | have
recommended it to several Of my
friends and they, too, are thank
ful for the benefit they have al
ready derived from it Mrs. Vic
tor A. Beaucaire, 255 Ogden ave-,
Chicago, I'll. Nav 4. 'O5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
ADJUsrER DRowNs TROUBLES.

OAKLAND, Sept. 15.-Because he had
gazed too long on the wine when it was
red, white or some other color, Henry
f. Trimpi, an insurance adjuster who
recently arrived in this city from the
East, was taken into custody last night,
and, after spending the night in the
City Prison, appeared this morning be-
fore Police Judge Samuels. AS it was
the first appearance of sTrimpi, who had
spent the evening with ''the boys" at a
local club, the Judge suspended judg
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Mr. s. A N Y. writes
of caarh In
orm
cured
NV low with eatarrh o
not seem to
he
a
have reconn ende
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Senior Menocale of Holquin is ac-
claimed elsewhere throughout Cuba as
the man who will succeed Palma, but
is rather unpopular IN his own prov
ince and even in HolQuin. so that the
revolutionists are likely TO start fight
ing among themselves when 1t comes
to electing a new President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
SAYS FAREWELL TO
ITS ALMA MATER.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 15.-
The 1906 class of Stanford University
bade farewell to its alma mater today
IN the formal graduating exercises ana
the customary classday exercises The
onening OF the festivities began last
night, when The Original Miss Tewks-
berry" was produced by the colleglans
IN the Assembly Hall. The farce proved
q decided success.
This morning. in the classical caps
and gowns, which were worn here for
the first time, the graduates assembled
IN the chapel Of the university and
held the classday exercises. The cere-
monies were impressive. w H. B.
Fowler, a graduate of the economics
depsrtment from San Francisco. was
fntrusted with the compiling of the
history Of '06, which he read at the eS-
ercises Ben Shannon Allen OF Wood
land. q law student well known IS the
editor Of the Daily Palo Alto, read the
will Of the class. All of the college
possessions Of the graduates were be-
Queathed to the 1907 students.
LAY THE CLASS PLATE.
After the reading o1 the history and
will the graduates adjourned TO the
Memorial Church in front OF which
the bronze tablet bearing the numerals
OF the class was laid. Each class since
the foundation of the university has
placed a plate Of this sort in the pave
ment OF the arcade Of the inner quad
rangle, standing at the entrance Of
the Memorial Church. The roll Of the
class is deposited and sealed with the
plate. Z. A Cunha, a law student and
ex-president of the student body de-
livered the oration at the ceremony.
Dudley d. Sales OF Colorado, class pres
ident, welded the trowel. and Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan made short
address.
The class met again after the laying
OF the plate and made preparations for
q perpetual organization preparatory
10 disbanding as students. Harold Ide
Cruzan of San Francisco viii offlciate
during his lifetime as the secretary of
the class The first reunion of 1906
VIII be held here in 1908.
President Jordan and Mrs. Jordan
held a reception at 4-50 TO the grad
uates at the executive mansion. The
members Of the class informally bid
farewell to their president and received
individual bits of advice from him.
JORDAN AND WHEELER SPEAK.
At s o'clock the formal graduating
exercises were held in the Assembly
Hall Of the university. The COM
mencement address was delivered by
President BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler of the
University OF California, who dwelt at
lergth upon the future of the men and
women who were about to go out into
tho world.
On the subject Of phonetic spelling
President Wheeler said
The establishment for the United
States OF a standard OF written
English different from that recognized
elsewhere in the EnElish-speaking ter
ritOry is an isolating and diYisive
movement promising loss and waste to
intercourse and culture and introduce
ing consciousness Of contrariety where
the opposite is desired. The needless
irritation caused by the minor q fer
ences already existing points ominously
TO what would result from greater
The English language is not the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
She is bound for Cuban waters.
FUNSTON is sUMMoNED.
VIII BE Consulted at Washington Com
cernfng CRban Affairs.

TACOMA, Wash. Sept 15.-General
Frederick Funston has been ordered 10
proceed to Washington without delay.
The order is supposed to be in con-
nection with the revolution in Cuba.
Captain Haan, chief of staff al Camp
Tacoma, said this afternoon he sup
posed General Funston was called to
Washington to consult with the Sec
retary of War because he knew more
about fighting in Cuba than any other
man in the army. He saw service there
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

BURGLARS FRIGHTENED oFF.-oakland
Sept. 1.-Two burglars attempted to enter the
home OF n. ]. Hayes, at Eleventh and Willow
streets. early this morning. but the appearance
Of William johnson, who was passing the house
frightened them away before they gained en-
trance 10 the house.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
BLOOD AND DEATH
ON LYNDHURsT.
Continued From Page 20, Column /.

dressed the wounds in the mans head.
The cicatrices of these same wounds
We're exhibited yesterday by Reimer
and if the captain made them all, he
must have had quite job of surgery
when he did go to the mans relief.
After this, for eight days, Reimers
was confined in the lazarette, lashed to
stanchion. 1t was thirty-two days be-
fore the irons were taken from his
wrists. For the last fourteen days of
this time he was allowed to walk
around for few hours every day in the
slop chest room. When he threatened
TO Kill himself if his punishment con-
tlnued, RelmerS was released and
placed in the hospital aft, where he re-
NAMED until again fit for duty
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
FIRST SNOW or THE SEASON
FALLS IN WESTERN COLORADO

White Mantle Fourteen Incsses Deep
Covers the Mountains, Coming n
Month Earlier Than Usual.
TELLURIDE, Colo. Sept. 15.-Snow
to the depth OF fourteen inches fell on
the mountains in Western Colorado to-
day. Below the elevation Of 1000 feet
the snow melted as it fell. This Is the
first snow storm OF the season in this
vicinity and it has come about a month
earlier than usual.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

for two years with the Cuban army in
the fight for Cuban independence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
CRIPPLE Is KILLED.


CRIPPLE is KILLED.
On July s. when the Lyndhurst was
on Cape Horn Knuth Johannsen, aged
23 and a native of Norway. fell from
the rnfzzen top gallant yard to the deck
and was killed. Johannsen had been
padly crippled by rheumatism but had
asked In vain to be assigned lighter
work and on deck One shoulder was
almost useless, say his shipmates. and
the man had repeatedly said that he
could not take care of himself aIoft In
spite of this, however. he was ordered
up with the rest of his watch. He
opeyed the order and fell to his death.
When asked about Johannsen's death
yesterday Captain Parnell laughed
lightly and said
Crippled? Nonsense The man was
no more crippled than 1 am All that
allied him was rheumatism. Crippled"
After Johannsen's death the captain
and John Pentony, the mate. are said to
have come to blows in the chart house.
The skipper, in the hearing of the man
at the wheel accused the mate of being
responsible for all the trouble on the
snip. There were words and then blows
In the captains report of the voyage
he mentions the fact that he was shot
In the foot by the mate He told the
customs officials that the bullet was
-Aou ooi ms Tire SlTuSSie TO put R0I-
mers In irons and had been intended for
Vann Perren, sailor who went to
Reimer's assistance.
THE NATE A BUCKO.
The men give the mate a bad name
and one sailor, Henry Hyland, says that
only few days ago the mate kicked
him down the poop ladder because he
dld not move quickly enough in re-
sponse to an order
Whoever is to blame, it is a divided
and unhappy family that is housed
aboard the Lyndhurst, and the fact that
she is IN port will not help much TO re-
iieve matters, for more than dozen
members of the crew are afflicted with
trachoma and will not be allowed to
leave the ship. Among the victims of
trachoma are Reimers and Jenreys, the
apprentice, with whom he had the fight
that started the sdiscord on the ship.
The Lyndhurst encountered terrific
weather off Cape Horn. For many
days her gear was frozen stiff and her
decks and sides sheathed with ice.
About 100 miles southeast of Staten
Island she encountered icebergs and
passed continuous procession of them
for distance of $50 miles. The ship's
bow was badly damaged by one of
these menaces to navigation and while
in. port she will undergo extensive re-
pairs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
RUsS|A'S DEsPOT
PASSES AWAY.

Continued From Page 20, Column 4.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
RIGHT HOME
Doctor Recommends Postum From Per-
sonal Test.

No one Is better able 20 realize the in
furious action of caffeine-the drug in
coffee-on the heart than the doctor.
When the doctor himself has been re-
lieved by simply leaving of coffee, and
using Postum. he can refer with full
conviction to his own case.
A Mo. physician prescribes Postum for
many of his patients because he was
benefited by 1t. He says;
II wish TO add my testimony in regard
TO that excellent preDaratiOn-POstu
have had functional or nervous heart
trouble for over 10 years. and part of the
time was unable TO attend to my bus
mess.
''I was a moderate user of coffee and
did not think drinking it hurt me. But
on stopping il and using Postum in
stead my heart has got all right. and 1
ascribe il TO the change from coffee to
Postum.
u am prescribing 1t now in cases Of
sickness. especially when coffee does not
agree, or affects the heart. nerves or
stomach
When made right il has a much bet
Ter flavor than coffee, and is a vital sus-
tainer Of the system. / shall continue
to recommend il 10 our people. and 1
have nv own case 10 refer To-" Name
given bv Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich Read the little book, THE Road
To Wellyille." in pkgs. There's a rea-
son. --.a-s-.i--a---------s .l.--4-.----.-i