davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
POLES INCLINED TO CAUSE TROUBLE
Emperor and Premier Wish to
Maintain Peace With Parliament
==Witte Addresses Upper House.

St Petersburg. May 16.-The opin
ion is Quit" general today. that Parlia-
ment's adoption Of the reply To the
speech from the throne will make con-
1lict with the crown inevitable" az il
contains a number of points upon
which The supporters Of the government
believe. il is impossible for the EN-
peror t. yield.
The NoNuc Nremya regards the re-
ply as purely revolutionary docI-
ment.
on the other hand, tho Constitutional
Democratic leaders consider the reply
to be exceedingly temperate in tom"
and say it required al their ability to
prevent the introduction Of NOR" II, ~
cal expressions. Fhry insist that il IL
not an ultimatum.
There is every Indication that Tho
Emperor ana Premier GurcmNkin's
cahrct ~; ne to avoid 4 conflict aud
that by 4 compromise on tie question
Of amnesty they will seek to gain time.
1t can be asserted on high authority
that partial amnesty Will hc rroclain-
ed May ~, III" F,nrcror's birthday.
Whom parli 1,.t r"asyrmbci today,
the impression .I.,, ,:' / that tin IA
would bring stirring scenes Premier
Guremykin ana the cutir" cabinet were
seated on the ministerial ben, les AMI
1T was understood that the premier Iu-
tended to outline the VII WIS IF the gov
eminent III regard to the reply a. tn.
4 speech from the throne.
/ Tic Constitutional Democrats il .,d-
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
CORRESPONDENT OBJECTS.
says Senator Bailey Struck at Prcsi
dent Over His Shoulders.

Chicago May 1s.-The Tribune in the
morning will publish the following from
Raymond" its Washington corrcspon
dent, in answer to the attack made upon
his veracity by Senator Bailey Of Texas.
Washington, May Is, 1906
When the Hon. Joseph W. Bailey. sen
at"r from Texas. struck at the President
Of the United States over nv humble.
shoulders, for that is all he did On the
foor Of the Senate today he anparentIy
was unaware that there was documentary
evidence in existence both in the officiaI
congressional Record and in the form Of
written memorandum by former Senator
William f. Chandler. absolutely proving
that he was an object Of suspicion to the
real friends Of the Presidents railroad
policy.
This is not to say that Mr.. Bailey de-
served the suspicion, but that his mo-
tives and his acts in the Democratic CON
ferences. in the Democratic caucuses. on
the floor Of the Senate and in conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
SEA LEVEL CANAL
4 Advocated by Majority Of Senate
Canal Committee.

Washington. May l6.-Thc decision
nf thc tcult" committee On inter-
ncouni" canals IL III favor "f SRA
level canal across. tn" JstlmuS Of
Panama. Senator tarnack's return
from T.mncsscr gave the sea level ad-
yocatcs 4 ma jority Of one vote ANA
consequently Chairman Hillard was
the only one Of the minority faction
who attended the meeting today The
committee remained in session Just
LONG, enough to authorize Senator
kittrcdgc to make the report to be
presented 10 tie Senate as soon as the
minority may have an opportunity to
prepare their views for q lock canal.
Tho two reports will be made. at the
same time.
The affirmative votes today We're:
Platt, Kittrcdgc, Ankeney, Morgan,
Carmack and TaIiafcrO. Chairman
Hillard voted in the negative. Knox.
Hopkins, Simmons and Dryden. all of
whom are supporters Of the lock type,
were not present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
THE UBERO TRIAL.
Correspondence Showing Some or the
Methods of the Promoters.

Boston, May -"orrrspnndcncr
which passed between Former
'Congrcasn,au VIM. u. owen
and the defendant, concerning III"
management " tho I-h,ro
Plantation -. WAS roaI today.
when he trial II Ferdinand r. Rurgrs
on the charge Of extensive larccuins
was resumed in the superior criminal
court. ono Of TIL letters from DWaa
who is himself wanted her" On the
charge Of swindlinE. suggested thl:
Borges csta bish friendships in the
trut companies with which the J'bcrr
companies were financially connected
A letter from Rorgcs was read Whi'h
said that the Iheros "i-agcmnct with
the International Trust 90. Was II
cold blooded proposition" and that TIL"
Trust 20. understood that the J-h"ro 60
paid fnr the use Of its name. "1h" ar
rangemcnt is but a slim excuse Tor the
trust" Bor,,cS wrote
Another letter said that President
Stedman Of the I-bero a.. had hopes
Of securing SON" United Fruit -. man
as director Of the I'hcro ~. and if
ms could he done. such 4 director
would materially strengthen the stand
ing Of the Tbero proposition.
among other letters il tie making
VI the Chero literature Was Il request
:" 'ullan Picazc. the advertising agent
- ne company. TO pick up in New
,ork anything in the way Of pineappies
- II ny Jars with" Borgcs had some
- lhese and wished to Distribute the
n.neanpios il is alleged. As coming
I'm ne Cbero plantations HorEcs
,lso ADVISED Picazo the agent. ~ try
- associate the word Ubcro win ,hn
cultivation Of rubber. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
TROLLEY MEN TO STRIKE.
Several thousand Street Railway En-
pIoycs 70 Enforce Demands.

Boston, Nar 1t-SrvrraI thousand
m"t"rn'H employed nn TIM Boston ana
Northern Hnd Oh Colony Gtrr.r Rail
wax systems huN" Notri to enforce
their original demand for a ucW work
mG schedule. according ~ official rr-
ports MAD" today At 4 meeting nc dele
gates " tit men at Hotel Ecxford.
this city Thes" demands. which in
tlude i Hat wage rat" Of u cents Al
hour. min" hours in II for 4 days work.
ana the unionizinG nf All employees.
nave already been rejected hy Prr-i-
dcrt y. +. Sullivan. chief official "
both companies. The delegates voted
70 ask far 4 second cunfrrrn"" with
President sullivan ANA the I1ttrr Ic-
uuicsccd- The meeting viii w. holI tn-
morrow at +. NJ President ". ID
Mahon Of Detroit, ~ the AmaIganlatcd
Association Of street Railway En-
ploYrS. announced after the meeting
that the plan Of insisting upon the Or
iGlnal demands had been endorsed Nv
over tWo-thirdS If the membership III
the various unions affected. The two
lines which are controlled ~ the Mass
achuScttS Electric Companies. extend
from Nashua, y. H.. 10 Fall River ana
New Bedford. excluding Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
These Men Vote to Insist.

Fall River, Mass, May 16-Ncarly
the entire membership Of the Trolley
Mems Union Of the Taunton division If
the Old Colony street Railway o..
has declared il favor Of insisting upon
the demands which were presented t.
President Sullivan at Boston several
days ago Tho statement was issued
at noon today by the secretary Of the
union which has control Of the trolley
men employed between Fall River ana
Newport and over portions Of the roa !
to Taunton and the Shore Line from
rail River to Providence, stating that
2 vote taken yesterday showed that 10
men out Of 1S7 voted on the question
and Of this number 93 voted To insist
upon their demands and Is voted no.
The result Of the vote will be placed
in the hands Of the national officers Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
IN THE HOUSE.
Naval Appropriation Bill Completed
Final Vote Today.

,,-,.binrtou Nav 1G-rThc naval aprr"
rriation bill carrying nearly $ln0,ooo""
mas completed today in tn" House after
one Of the busiest days Of the SPECIAL
Congress.
III. feature Of the days debate df"W
An or tho attcnpt TO defeat the aprrn
pr,iation for tn" largest hatil"SnIP 81 ~
cIas; III the world. and the tenor ~ ~"
spccrhps for HE big ship was 'hat we
American republic must hc abreast ~ me
nations Of the world IN the strength 81
h,r navy. The opponents talked for
pcacc disbursement and arbitraU"n ana
insisted that Their" was no rational need
Of such large navy.
III, amendment introduced by Mr.. Fur
tan Of Ohio to strike out the appropris'-
tipn for Il rival t. the English Dread
nmi1ht was defeated. as was the amend
m"rt leaving the construction Of u" Dag
tIeehin to the discretion "f the s"cr'tHrN
nf the navy after thu meeting of IN"
second Hague conference. a final vote IN
the bIl will DO taken tomorrow
Shall m" United States have bat
tIc~hip tn. peer. if not superior Of amy
blttIcshp III tile wnrII. was the qu"s-
tlnn of laNHl appropriations w" ~
stunned.
The first paragraph under increases
nf the navy" provides for an appr"-
printiuu nf $G.o0o.ooo for 4 battl"Shir
tn ~ superior 10 thu DrcatnouGht m
dcr construction for the British navy
exclusive Of armament aud armor
u,nn nrht ,-,inet mi. prnyiei,u vae
,.c..i,.,trt.J IT'LL Eurtnr NJ ohio wbo
n,ovcd III strikc NV ti,n paragrIph
r;urtnp .,ij tho present rrograi, If
III. uayy III th. WIN IT huil.lil,;, urw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
DR., David KENNEDY'S
FAV0RITE REMEDY

and from that moment began to gain, and
it was not long before l was entirely "nred
and have had no return Of the troIibl" since.
My weight has increased and never was 50
well rs | am now. | have recommended
DIR. kennedy's Favorite Remedy to many
people, for it saved my life"
Write to DIR. David Kcnncdy's Sons, Eondout, Y.
y, for free sample hottie Of Or. David kcnurdy'-
Favorite remedy the great Kidney, LAYER and Blood
modicne. La-re bottle! 81 90 All DIM go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
Rugged Health

Dear Sirs:-
No call for the doctor where the
True L f." Bittcrs arc freely used.
We find it an unfailing Remedy.
MRS. FRED L. CRONDALL.
Dec. :, 1908 Brownvillc. Me.
The True IL. r." Atwood's Bittcrs
break up colds. ard promptly cure la"
digestion. Dyspepsia and Constipation
s. cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
Must Use The Knife
Said the Surgeon. but DR.. David Kenncdy's Ea-
vorite Remedy was taken and the Knife Avoided.

vorite Remedy was taken and the Knife Avoided.
The Union and Advertiser of Rochester,
N Y, recently published the following in
teresting account of how William W. Adams
of 127 South Avenue, that city, was saved
from painful operation by the use OF DIR.
David Kennedy's Fav"rite Remedy.
Mr.. Adams said: "Three years AGO was
taken with kidney disease very badly; at
times / was completely prostrated; in fact,
WAS so bad that the day was set for the doc
tors to perform an operation upon me. But
/ decided | would not submit. ] had been
put i'll hot water baths, and, in fact, nearly
every means was tried to help me. Upon
the day set for the operation l commenced
the usa of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

LII, ir'itsSivania supplied more hcm,orE
p.,,N Ior tanning purposes IL 1905 than
any "ther state. and it also Id n TIL
potuuction o. wood alcohol and acetate
~ il,ile. II produced 7.Sso.34s husheIs
:, charcoal, but was 4 little he'll
cra u.sah II this particular. which i
n nea.'ea with S.193.3s7 bushels Tha
p ."uuction of hemlock bark ii
pennsylvania for 1905 was 37s77a cords
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The S1Glduhnr Republican county
committee AMI ". Nj ScMa1I county
member "f TIL" state COMMITTEES. held 4
meeting Tuesday afternoon 1T NrN
Meadows I'm ana discussed IN" polit-
ical situation in Sagadahoc ana cen
sidercd til" question If resuhmission.
Tue county convention viii ~ held
Jun" 6 i'll Bath. There We're present
Mcgsrs. Newell nf Richmond. Puriug-
ton nf BnWdcinham. Whtchouso of
Tcpsham and Struut Of Eath-Eath
Times.
DEPUTY Sheriff Lester y. Eaton took
couple Of young lovers ~ Farming
ton Monday. finding them III the town
&c Temple III the home nf William
IInwcs. The parties arrested were TIar-
Oh knowles Of Wilton. aged II, and
Lctha Harlow of Strong aged "a. Thn
Knowles hoy claims Wilton AS his res
idcncc. Vt was the sixth day IF May
that this "oupl" left Strong for parts
unNnoWn. Mr.. Lynn soon got anX-
i"uS about the team ana the HIr-
low girls relatives about her. In con-
sequence the Pennington police were
notified, hut IL was not until Monday
that the couple could 10 located. When
Officer Eaton nut in IN appearance til"
girl WaS delighted to accompany him
back to Pennington, but the hny dii
ont look on the proceedings with any
great ioy. The couple was taken before
Judge a. r. Henderson, who bound IA"
hoy ever in $500 bonds tn appear N thr
September term Of court. The charge
preferred against him was abduction.
;rJc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

Last year the British Isles imported
about $4,000 tons Of cheese, an article
IF food for which the British appetite
is never-failing, and rs per cent. Of that
great quantity. equivalent 70 nearly
seven pounds for every man. woman
and child in the United Kingdom. came
from Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
RAJLEY-TILLMAN SPLURGE.
Continued from Page FiveD

review that the Suppoit ~ ''N''''' 80
the Democrats should be obtaineh.
"Whcm an hour later ViSited ut
TiIlman and told him my mission from
the President. | found hiih di"lruS'-
FIJI and suspicious. He questioned me-
closely as to what the president Sain
ana + related to him as accurately AS
I could The statement made ~ IN"
President Ia me and | convinced Ii,n
that the President had ceased tn horc
for \ compromsn with tn" senators
named ANA the other adVi"atcs Of an
unlimited court review. When SATISFIED
that this WAS the case. h" readily con
scented 10 cooperate with III" President
and said that he would S"r senator
Bailey ana rcnort to nc the rorult
which ne did saying there would ~
perfect accord upon III" IimitltinD Of
the right Of review if carried forward
in connection with i limitation M the
right to isGu" "N-ptrtc injunctious-
"rh" conferences thus begun We're on
The 18th ~ NV suggestion transferred u
Attorney General Moody and at once
resulted in an understanding that the
effort should be made to limit The right
Of court review as stated in TIL. Long
amendment and in I'll" paper dra Wn
NJ ~ April 1Gth ~ Mr.. Moody ANA lat
er perfected TN McSSrs Moody, TIN
man ana Bailey. WAS it not natural
ana essential that tie President should
have satisfied IL" that he had finally
separated upon the question Of III.
court review from the senators VINO
We're the principal opponents If any
limitation If that review. which they
believed would b. unconstitutional. nnd
that | should have repeated his state
mcnta to Mr.. Tlllmau? Is it rosaihl"
that ! went directly that night 10 SEN
at"r TilIman Al the Colonial hotel ami
rourt into his c1rs a d"librrIt" ANA
unqualified falSehoodn
"COnSidcr next the statement which the
President says ho thinks H. made in
stead Of the one narrated by I'm. sen
Foraker. he says. was not mentioned. |
am quite sure he Is mistaken. Senator'S
Knox and Spooncr. he says. were men
toned. but that all that was slid about
them was, as to Senator KnoX. that TIL
President did not agree with portion Of
his proposed amendment hut that nc
thought ~ had made a strong ;.r.;nncnt
fnr asserting aftirmatiycly the jurisdiction
or authority of the court and US to S"na-
tor Spooncr that his name was only men
toned by him to express 4 cordial ar
prevail Of Senator Spnoncr'S amendment
This Spnoncr amendment was not Of
fcrrd in the Senate until MAY 10Th. hut |
learn that it had been in existence ana
shown to tho President. whether ns carly
As March 31st does not appear But this
Is certain. If the President HAD on that
night fold ms that Ip cprdioII,. ,,pprpt-aI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

the union. MIA are now in conference
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

Tho banana. like most plants. has its
peculiar Gisease--a blight which causes
much loss i'll Central America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

Several English song birds. including
thu lark, nightingale. blackhird and
thrush. are thriving III an outdoor flying
cage in the New York 100 and make
themselves quite at home with American
birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

there was such a crowd, it was rather
confusing. At the door of the room
where the receiving party stood an i'm
posing footman in livery took their
names.
Mrs. Strickland and Miss Striek-
landi' he announced in a megaphone
voice and Isobel felt as If in that mo-
ment she had grown ten years older.
Her mother Introduced her to Mr..
and Mrs Howison-Smith- 1sobel spoke
to them as politely as she could. owing
to the fact that her attention was rtyer-
ed on Mrs. Dunstan.
On the whole, the great lady was
somewhat disappointing. She was
slight, simply dressed--so simply as to
contrast strongly with the gorgeous
costumes around her. Her dark hair
was done In a loose knot at the neck
and her skin was white and delicate
The guests were coming in SO fast
that they had only the chance to say,
How do you do Mrs. Dunstan, when
Mrs Howison-Smith presented another
person and the one who had just
spoken was forced to push on. Mrs
Dunstan did not even have time 10
reply to their greetings.
This was what happened to Isobel.
and before she had an opportunity to
get a good look into the great iady
ewes she was swept of toward the
dining room, where many people were
eating and drinking.
Her mother reached the dining room
first and Isobel. being unused to the
nress found herself separated from
her mother By ten or fifteen feet.
At first she intended to push on and
reach her a~afn. but finding she was
sin within 3 short distance of Mrs.
Dunstan she decided to have a little
look at her first When one stopped to
study if her face was very interesting
and had much that was beautiful, de-
spite the evident traces of hard work
and long hours of study
While Isobel was standing thus
there came a slight break in the line
The people who had been talking to
the author had moved on and the next
in line were still talking to Mr. and
Mrs Smith.
Before IsobeI had fully realized what
she was doing she jumped to Mrs.
Dunstan's side
''PIease tell me-, she said, was the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
GOOD TIME FOR GUESTS
Commercial Club Arranges to Enter
tain Onaga Excnrsionists.

The entertainment committee of the
Commercial club met at the rooms this
morning to make arrangements for the
entertainment of the excursion which is
to be run to this city from Onaga on the
18th of May. When the Commercial club
recently visited Onaga in a body when
the road opening that territory was
completed they met with a reception
which has left a lasting impression on
the memories of those who made the
trip and it is their intention to try ard
reciprocate
1t is expected that at least five hun
dred people will take advantage of the
eighty-five cent rate which has been
made for the excursion. A special train
Will be run over the Union Pacific to
this city and viii arrive about ten
O'Clock in the morning. There will be
plenty of street cars at the depot 10
accommodate the entire party and they
will be taken out to Washburn college
for a ride and a visit at the college, re-
turning to the Auditorium.
The Commercial club have arranged
for lunch at the Auditorium and viii
ask the wives of the members of the
club to assist in entertaining the visi-
tors. Arrangements have been made
with Professor Penny for a concert to
be given while refreshments are being
served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
STUBS MAY GO BLIND.
Senator Dolly says His Eyes Are in
Very Bad Shape.

Senator J. \. Dolly of Maple Hill,
who is in Topeka today says that it is
doubtful whether ". R. Stubs is able
to attend the Republican convention
next week.
Mr.. Stubs is living in d darkened
room al the Baltimore hotel in Kansas
City" said Mr.. Dolly. Il saw him
there yesterday. The doctors have told
him that he must stay out of the light
for at least a month. and that he is in
danger of going blind if he does not.
Stubs is at the head of so many big
business enterprises, such as banks.
construction companies etc, that he
has simply been Overtaxing his eyes to
keep UP with all that work in addition
to his political business. I think he
would be foolish to take any chances
of injuring his eyes by coming to the
convention"
What will be done about the organ
ization of the convention ?" was asked
of Mr.. Dolly.
Il haven't heard anything, but my
idea is that we should elect some big,
broad-gauged man who Will be fair to
all factions"
How Will the convention be on the
railroad proposition? ?"
II have seen nothing to indicate that
the railroad people Will win. I know
they are making extravagant claims.
but that is natural. They want to in
spire confidence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
1T WILL COST $4,000.
Head-on Collision on May 3 viii Be an
Expensive Spectacle.

If a success Is to be made of the fin
ancial end of the collision between the
two engines which is scheduled to take
place at the fair grounds on the Sd of
put forth before that time, and some
thing must be done to stimulate the
sale Of seats. The engines alone will
cost the committee 1850 and have not
been donated as has been enormously
reported and to this must be added the
incidental expenses which will easily
bring the cost of the exhibition UP to
$4,000.
While the Commercial club is back
ing the project and doing all in their
power to make the affair a success,
much hard work is yet necessary be-
fore there will be anything left for the
relief fund for the California sufferers.
While there is a fairly good showing
being made Of ticket sales there is
yet a big difference between the amount
Of cash which has been received and
the amount necessary to put anything
in the treasurer of the committed
It was thought that the railroad
which is to furnish the engines could
be prevailed upon to donate them, but
since they have been called upon to
bear such a heavy loss in the transpor-
tation Of supplies and refugees they do
not feel that they should be asked to
furnish the engines free and have turn
ed down the request of the Commercial
club.
Tickets may be obtained at any of
the following places: Burghart's cigar
store. Eagles cigar store, VIM. Green
& Son Woolverton's drug store Cat
Inns drug store. Stansfield's drug store.
the Smoke House, Rowley's drug store,
EelIs hotel, the Throop hotel. the Ma
tional hotel. the Copeland hotel, Roser's
drug store, Frank Newland's grocery in
East Topeka A1r. d. Simpson at the
Santa Fe shops, Mrs. Eva Fowler at
silver Lake, National hotel at Ross
vile