davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
NECROLOGIC
NECROLOGIC
ST. PAUL PIONEER DIES
Edward H. Judson Yields to Disease OF
Long Standing.

. Edward Henry Judson, for fourteen
years chairman Of the Ramsey county
board Of control, pioneer of that city
and veteran of the Sixth Minnesota
regiment, died at pm. yesterday at
the st. Paul city hospital, aged FL
years. Mr.. -Judson had not been well
since he had an operation in May for
an intestinal trouble.
Two weeks ago he was taken to the
hospital, where he sank rapidly. He
leaves two sisters and niece, all of St.
Paul and suburbs. Mrs. Judson died
year ago at the home which Mr.. Jud-
son built at Dayton and Western ave-
nues thirty-fve years before.
painter by trade, Mr.. Judson fol
lowed his profession before and after
the war in St. Paul, but retired from
the firm of Judson & Brack in 1880.
J. W. TALBoTT, of Benton ? Harbor,
Mich, whose marriage to Emma Eustis
Of Southeast Minneapolis took place
less than three years ago, died suddenly
Dec. 23 at Richmond, Va, while they
were on their way south for the winter.
WALTER LAWRENCE SIMPLIFY.
aged 2 years, only son of Nh. and Mrs.
n. M. Shipley. The funeral will be
held at the family residence, 21O0 Penn
avenue S, on Wednesday at 2 pm.
~, ELIZABETH FOREST BENEDICT
1O-months-old daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Benedict of 1906 Fremont
avenue N, died yesterday. Funeral
Wednesday at pm. from st. Andrew s
= church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
In Line with the Pure-Food Law.

I In Line with the Pure-Food Law.
which takes effect Jan. /, 1907, does
not affect Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy in any manner. No special labels
ale required on this remedy under that
act, as it is free from opiates and mar
cotics of every character, making It
safe remedy, for mothers to use with
their children. This remedy has been
in use for so many years, and it's good
qualities are, SO well known, that no
bled with a cough or cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
CHURCHES HOLD SERVICE
Christmas Sermons Delivered and Ot1e,
Holiday Programs Rendered.

Most Of the churches turnout the city
held their special Christmas services last
Sunday, with elaborate choral programs
and appropriate addresses by the various
pastors. Today, however, there were
services held in the Episcopal Lutheran
and Catholic churches. In all the church
es of these denominations early services
were held, some at 5 am, others at 6,
more extensive services and the delivery
OF Christmas text sermons opening uni
formly at 1920. .,- .s aG.. .... : MA
This evening the Sunday school of the
Augustana Lutheran chapel, on Essex
street, Southeast Minneapolis, will hold
a Christmas festival Tomorroy evening
the Calvary Baptist Sunday school will
enjoy Christmas exercises. ~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
STATES TEACHERS.
COMING IN FORCE
MINNESOTA EDUCATIONAL Asso-
CITATION CONVENEs TOMORROW. I
Indications Point to Large Attendance
Of Pedagogs Of ALI Grades Four
Days Of Convention Will Be Filled
with Programs of Special Interest to
Instructors. 45E

The forty-fourth annual session of
the Minnesota Educational association
Will convene in Minneapolis tomorrow.
In the morning there will be two pre-
llminary conferences at the city hall,
section meeting in the afternoon and
lecture in the evening. @
The attendance will be unusually
large this year. More than 1000 mem
bers have already been enrolled, and,
Judging from previous years, the total
enrolment may reach $500. Privileges
OF associate. membership have been ex-
tended to Minneapolis people this year,
and many will avail themselves Of the
opportunity to hear large number Of
unusually excellent speakers by the
payment of the ST membership fee.
Professor D. H.. Painter is chairman
of the local committee, and W. G.. Nye
Of the Commercial club public affairs
rangements. The Teachers club will
also assist j., in every way possible
towards making. the visitors feel at
home in Minneapolis. The executive
committee members have expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
interest shown by Minneapolis people
in this convention. <H'.- .~. - e..
Opening Conference.
tomorrow at III am. Cnere WILL be
a conference in the mayor IS reception
room, first floor of, the city hall, on
the training Of rural school teachers:
The proposed final report of the COM
mittee on the training Of rural school
teachers, appointed by the association
two years ago, will be made the basis
Of informal discussion. The chairman
of the committee, Julius Boraas, super
intendent Of schools of Goodhue county,
will preside.
At the same opening hour there will
be a conference in the teachers as
sembly room, third floor, city hall, on
the teaching Of English. The proposed
final report Of the committee on the
teaching of English, appointed by the
ASSOCIATION two years ago, will be the
subject of informal discussion. The
committee chairman, R. Watson Cooper,
professor Of English, Hamline univer-
slty, will preside.
:, Tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:45,
there will be a meeting at Plymouth
church, the special attraction being a
lecture by DR.. Sadakichi Hartmann of
New York, on IA Plea for the Encour-
agement of American Art.' During the
evening Harry G. Philips will render
three solos, "Honor in Arms,'' NDar-
ling My Own and "The Two .Grena-
diers. " A violin solo will be played by
adram Gsriy[e NJ Scott, Carlyle Scott
ata."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
SEEK TEACHERS AID
Pedagoos Asked to Help Out on Bio Jun,
Convention.

The Commercial club public affairs
committee will hold q special meeting
Friday to take the place Of the two
meetings missed on account Of Christmas
and New Years, which come this year
on Tuesday, the regular meeting day of
the committee, S
In conjunction with the local charitable
organizations the committee will arrange
to have a representative at the various
state teachers meetings to be held this
week to secure their interest and CO.
operation in the meeting Of the national
conference of charities and corrections
that is to meet in Minneapolis next June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
DWELLING rs BURNED
Fire Destroys a House, with Loss of
$4,000. sf.. Fl se.$. .

dwelling at Abs Zenith avenue s was burned
to the ground shortly after midnight causing
loss of about So 900. - - : 20
The house is the city limits and is
nearly two miles from the nearest fire sta
tion. When the department arrived the walls
had fallen in and nothing could be saved. The
woman who lived in the house did not give
her name to the fire1nen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
GEORGE ALMouR. HOME.

George Amour; for the last four years an
electrician in the navy and for the last two
years attached to the u. s. s. Missouri as
wireless operator, is spending fiye-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Amour,
2715 Hennepin avenue Mr.. Amour is now on
recruiting duty at Lincoln. Neb., and will prob
ably remain there until the expiration Of his
term of enlistment, which will be in March.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25

At the First Baptist church tonight
there will be sacred concert given by
Rev. M. G. Martin and his church choir.
Baptism will be administered by Rev
Mr.. Riley to number Of candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
AROUND THE TOWN

Tonka Deed Is Filed.-A deed has
been filed to F. G.. Van Dusen Rom
Charles X. Fulton, transferring lots II
and IS, in block 4, Zumbra Heights,
Lake Minnetonka, for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
: WOMAN'S BURNS FATAL
Miss Verina Foster succumbs to Her In.
49,. juries.

Miss Verina Foster, who was burned in
fire at 223 Second avenue S early yes
terday,s died at the city hospital late in
the day. ". St'}sS 30 es ssi.is}
The fire was caused by the explosion
of lamp in the wonnan's room, and her
bed caught fire before she was awakened.
She was burned all over her body and
was found unconscious by the firemen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
Weather Now and Then. .

Today, maximum 80, minimum 10 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum II degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
RATES INTO CANADA
CUT BY GREAT NORTHERN

1a Glass rate reductions Resulting from
athe7G Great Northern road extensions into
canada are announced by the Great
Northern, and will be adopted also by
the Northern Pacific and 500 line. as
competitors for the business. The ex-
tensions are into Brandon and Portage
la Prairie.
The comparative rates are as follows:
Minneapolis II LII T
To ii q a d Il ri ri nj I,
"S$ s% 4
Portage La Prairie | II + +
Gold rates. 49,. 12Ol1O2lS2|6S 54l52 47I41 t33l2S
(new rates) 12Ot1O1 Isl leo 81 j3026
Brandon, Man. ri io'}0
Told rates). 13Ol11Ol9Ol76l63l5 81 j46|3Sl32
NEW rates) 13OI1O9|S 81 les Al i39l31 27
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
Lumber Companies Unite.-The

Iju111DeI CU111Pd1f1e
F. Mcdonald Lumber company, we'll
known for it's characteristic trademark,
cone piece or carload,' will be
known as the Gopher Lumber company
after Jan. l. By consolidation with
the firm of R. B. Thompson & Son, the
company will have four yards and a
downtown office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
Club Employees Remembered

Club Employees Remembered. -
Christmas at the Commercial club will
be remembered by the employees. A
week ago Secretary E. J. Westlake sent
out announcements that the club en-
ployees would be given their usual
Christmas gift today. Subscriptions
began pouring in and today about 500
was divided among the tifty-seven en-
ployees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25

Greeting.
'Peace. on earth, good will towards
men, Crystal Lake Cemetery. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
Transfer Privilege Extended-The

Smelling avenue streetcar line in St..
Paul has been put on the same basis as
the Lake street line in Minneapolis and
transfers will be issued on transfers.
This will be great convenience to
Minneapolis people, particularly stu
dents, who have been paying double
fares from points on that line into Min
neapolis. The concession was given by
the company in return for an extension
Of time for the completion of the Dale
street cross-town line granted by the
St. Paul council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25

Breakfast is ready in :jiffy! Falcon
Pancake Flour does it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
MISSING BARK ARRIVES.
The Stephen G. Hart at Saunderstown
After Hard Old PASSAGE.

SaunderstOwn. Z. l.. Sept 21-I.cak-
Ing slightly and in Il somewhat batter
ed condition. but with everybody
aboard yell. the missing barkentine
Stephen G. Hart. bound from ApIa-
fachicOla to Providence. with Il valua-
bic cargo Of lumber. is anchored close
to the lee shore here. after passing
through one of the worst hurricanes
ever experienced off the CarOlinaS.
For two days and nights captain
Raye and his crew of nine men la bOrcd
necessarily. The trussel-tree and for
estay sail were blown away while the
fore sail was split. The cabins were
flooded and on the second day of the
hurricane the vcSeSl Sprang aleak. The
ships boats were SmaSht i to Splinters
The hand pumps We're gotten out and
for hours the crew worked to save thu,
vessel and cargo. At midnight Of th.
second day the storm abatcd and tn .
next morning the vessel came out into
the sunlight.
Before the Hurricane the Hart was in
communication with an unknown bark
entine and a three schooner
When the hurricane was over neither
could be seen. 1t is feared that they
nave either gone down or have been
blown far Off their course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
When Vessel Sinks Can't.
atheson Goes Down.
Chief Officer and 5 Men From
Schooner Floyd Are Rescued.


Boston. Sept. IA story Of the
wreck Of the schooner Nellie Floyd Of
New York, and Of the loss of her cap
tain, was told by six survivors of the
wreck who were brought into this
cort tonight by the steamer Nacoo-
"a rom Savannah.
Cal MathesOn, a middle-aged man
who lived in Provincetown, was in
command of the Floyd, and when she
foundered off the coast of the Carolinds
last Tuesday, he stood by his vessel
and shouted Good bye" to the six
members of the crew who took to RATS
improvised from the schooner's matches
After drifting for nearly "a hours.
clinging to the RATS waist deep in the
water, with no food and only half
gallon Of water the six men We're pick
ed up by the steamer Nacoochee, and
landed here tonight. They are:
Chief Officer p. f. Joansen, Steward
Everett Heughan, Scamen Henry
Bailey. Frank Bowman, John Granville
and Henry Smith, all of New York.
The Floyd left New York Sept. 10
for Savannah, heavily loaded with coal.
The Nellie Floyd according to the
Marine Registers was owned by Floyd
and Newins Of New York City. She
was a thrcc-mastcd vessel Of 434 net
burden. She was 1856 feet long, SO feet
beam and Is feet depth. She Was built
at Port jefferson, \. Y, in 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
SUIT FOR $4,000
BY Engineer VIM. M. Pcakes Against
M. G. r. r. on Trial at Dover.

Dover, Me, Sept. 2l.-tSpCciLD The
Railroad being tried in the supreme court
IS attracting more interest in this part of
til" State than any case tried here fu:'
some time. The case us tar as :lc t, s.
timony of the witnesses for tie plaintiff
goes, was nrish"d at the noon adjourn
mCnt of court ana the testimony OF the
witnesses for the defence was commence
Cd 1T the opening of court this afternoon
Forrest Goodwin of SkowhrIan and Al
fred X. Peaks of Dover IL snr of the
plaintiff. for the pllntff; Charles i.
Woodland OF Bangor for the defence, as
sisted at tires by Alvin Is. Ireland, claim
agent for the railroad
William NJ. PcakCs, one of the oldest
engineers il the employ of the Maine
Central, sues the company for $1,000 for
5licS2d injuries received while i'll the per
formalco Of his duty as cngncc" on Feb.
$. 1905. The wreck III which Mr.. Tcakcs
claims to have been injured occurred near
the iIatch crossing il Dexter The allie
cation Of the plaintiff is that the accident
was caused wholly hy The negligence Of
til" company and its employees.
This allegation the plaintiff has at
tempted to show by witnesses consisting
of men who were on the train at the
tine of the accident. others who were
eye witnesses of III" wreck ard tie en-
p!cycs OF the repair shop in Bangor. 1t
* HIS claim that thu plot of til" engine.
No $50, which he was running. had be-
c, RE looScncd and had dropped so that
ii ran but Il little over enc inch from the
rails, and also that he had reported tn"
pilot as defective. his claim being ignored
by the superintendent Of the repair shop
il Bangor and that instead of repairing
the pilot only poorly made temporary re
pairs were made.
I;v expert medical testimony the plain
tiff seeks to show that he WAS n"Tma-
rcntiy injured ard will never hc able -
do Il full days work in tho future.
The witnesses examined thus far hav"
hccn as follows: Willard ID. Southland,
Watcrvilc; Harry Warren. FoNcr"ft:
Miss Mary Hatch. Dexter; G"orc" chand-
lcT. Dexter; Harry Pcmroy. F"xcroft:
Jamcg r. Hawkins, FoNCroft: T. J.. saw
y"r. I'n>croft: Frank Richards. Dexter;
Phillip Richards, Dexter: ". a. Johnson.
Dexter: Alfred l.. Peaks. FoXCroti; Or +.
II. Gcrrish. Portland; Dr. w. A. Bumps,
Dexter: Dr.. G. G. Hall. Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
CAPT. SAYRES SAFE.
Master Of the R. |. Bibber Is Picked
and Brought to Port.

Wilmington. y. a.. Sept. .l.-Thr tug
Blanche. of Wilmington. toWrd into
Southport tonight the schooner G"org-
eta Lawrence. Capt. ROllen. New York
to Charleston The vessel had been
anchored off the bar since Tuesday.
following the fearful storm off this
coast Monday.
Aboard the Lawrence are Capt.
Sayres. and "A negro seaman WHO CANT,
floating by this morning on a piece of
Wrcckagc from the vessel. the Schoon-
or r. ID. Bibbcr. which was wrecked
off Frying Pan Monday morning They
were pulled aboard the Lawrence and
told a fearful story of their experience.
For five days they were without food
or water and Capt. SayreS WAS help
less when taken aboard. The negro
seaman was apparently all right and
suffered very little
Mate Gone, and the remainder of the
crew of three men were taken into
Charleston by the Clyde Liner New
York Tuesday
The Georgetta Lawrence had part Of
her rigging carried away. but was
otherwise not damaged by the storm.
The dcrclict Of tho K. -. Eibbcr was
beached off the cape Fear bar by the
tug Blanche TO-DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
A Pleasant Affair.

The members Of the Christ Church
Choir were delightfully."- entertained
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris p. Holmes at the home Of Mrs.
Cora Merrill on Highland Avtn
The evening was spent in soci | 4 l.
and music, after which ice c. an
cake was served. While Mr. H
was entertaining the guess at
piano, both she and Mr.. Holmes were
surprised by a copious shower Of con-
fetti, and in the remaining moments
before the guests departed the happy
couple was thoroughly punished for the
neat trick whereby they Outwitted
their friends while leaving for their
bridal tour last week.
Mrs. Holmes had OBLIGATED as or
ganist at Christ church for two years.
during which time she has endeared
herself to every member of the choir
and congregation by her interest.
sympathy and cheerful disposition, as
well as by her marked musical ability.
The choir and parish exceedingly re-
gret losing Mrs. Holmes as their or
ganist but congratulate the young
couple in their new relationship. and
-xtend to them their best wishes for
he future in their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
SUIT IS FILED,
To Gust WateTS-Pierce
Oil Co. From Texas.
Violation Of Antitrust Laws
Chief Allegation.
Company Is Also Accused Of saining Entry
Into Texas by Fraud.

Austin. Texas. Sept. 21-Thc Waters
Pierce Oil Co. is defendant in suit
filed yesterday by the state of Texas
praying for custer proceedings against
the company. a recall of the permit
granted to it i'll 1900, to do business in
this state ana a judgment for s.. 22S, 400
in penalties for violating the antitrust
laws, Of the state. The suit is directly
resultant from Investigations made by
the attorney generals office here.
The petition sets forth that the
WatorS-Pi"rce Oil Co. is IL part of the
Standard Oil Co; Is i'll itself Il party
to monopoly and having rcgaincd On
trance into Texas in 1900 by fraud. has
remained here and operated in viola
ton OF the antitrust laws. It is sug-
:, stc1 unoncially that the testimony
of Mi. Pierce in st. Louis. had a great
deal to do i'll the way of fastening
proceedings in this case.
The state alleges that the Standard
Co. not only dominates the Waters
Pierce Co. Oil Co. but also the Cor
Sicaua Refining co. at Corsicana. and
the Security oil Go. of Beaumont. and
other companies and retincrS of Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
OBJECT TO POSTERS.
Civic League Members of Newport
Will Be Censors

Newport. r l.. SPIT. 1.-The womc,
members OF the civic League " N.wport
IN their efforts to preserve the natural
beauties Of til" city have formed them
selves into a board Of c..,s"rs. NTH the
suppression of objectionable billboard
posters as their particular object OF at
tack.
An advertisement which recently coy
cred nearly every billboard in the city
was considered by the women rcmhcrI
of the league to be improper ami they
demanded that the bill poster cover tn,
boards with paper" which WIS rot oh
jectiorablc. The bill poster declined to do
so until he was assured of the support Of
the league. the majority of the members
OF which are wealthy
He was given the necessary promise
and 1t became known today that an agree
menf Id been entered into whereby n
comm zee of the women would hereafter
pass uron all advertising literature be-
fore I is posted on the b,llboards through
out the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
WONDERFUL SURGERY.
Prof. Care of Germany Can Trans
plant Blood Vessels and Organs.

stuttgart. sept 2f.-Pr"fcsS"r Care
Of IrcSIau gave yesterday to ti:r Con-
Crc~S of Natural Investigation and
M"di,ino the result of his experiments
il. trInsplantmg blood vessels ana Or
sans from nnc holly - an"thcr.
Prnf. GiIrc narrated succ, ssful OK
I-rin.Its iii III" TRANSPORTATION If blo"I
v,~s.l y from one animal to another. He
d",iarnI that while it Was impossible"
u transplant large blood vessels from
li,iH- human beings. blood vessels
could he taken from freshly amput2t-
ii lhah5 and transrlanted t" case,
where Iar2" tIImors had been removed
OF where Otherwise Tn" ticing up Of
larSv blood vessels resulted fatally for
the PARTS Of the body fci by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE
Five Big Sugar Concerns Are Under
One Head.

New York. Sept. 21.-In the forma-
ton of the Cuhan-Ameri.a Sugar Co.
which was incorporated in Trenton. y.
j. yesterday, five Of tho largest sugar
companies in the Cuban field. have
been consolidated under one head.
The concerns which constitute the
new company are the Chaparra. the
Tinguaro, the Nauraiuisa. the Unidad
ana the Mercidita. all of which will
now be combined under one manage
ment with Offices at i'll Wall street.
The capital stock consists If $1,000.
o00
rm;.2 J',. y.ar .'.-.. .:v, cau. ,..-.; \
,.,adir :l."0J.eY' to.> .f :ugar cane.
which represents al output Of 10000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Niagara University Will Celebrate
Next Week.

Niagara Fails. Y. Y. Sept. 21.-The
seminary and college of our Lady of
Angels. Niagara University, will cele-
hrate its golden jubilee. Sept. 20. The
Apostolic delegate. Most Rev Diomede
Falc"nio. among others, will attend.
Tie honorary degree Of Ii. D. will
be conferred on H. The degrees of A.
Fl. and d. G. L. will also be conferred.
"HoodinE" will be dispensed with.
Right Rev. Mgr. John l.. Reilly and
Il II. Richard Moore Of New Britain.
Ct. will receive the IL. 2. degree. Rev
J -.,h Fcrt. mi New Haven. ct. Rev
Jrn.@~ Elay WI Lewiston ma Rev.
,Iich.,.l Higgins Of Naugatuck. Ct,
VII. receive the \. N. degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
WOMAN FOR CONGRESS.
Texas Socialists Nominate Woman
Who Out organs Bryan.

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-A despatch to the
Tribune from Fort Worth, Texas,
says:
Laura l.. Payne Of Fort Worth, ii;
accl' ting ycstcrd'" tho nomination On
thc Socialist ticket for Congress i'll this
district comes ont strongly Tor govern
merit ownership of railroads and goes Il
*tsp farther than Iiryan i'll advocating
government ownership Of all packing
houses.
Miss Payne is tho frs; woman 10 run
Cor Congress i'll Texas. and says she
will push her campaign vigorously.
When asked what she would do If
elected she replied:
Tho first hing ! would do would be
IL accuse the craftcrs i'll Congress Of
their wrong dnings ANA arouse tn"
public sentiment uf tie country - Gust
til" rnGucs from the national Lcgisla-
tlre."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-22
INTERVENTION IMMINENT.
Differences Between Government sr'3
Rebels Seems lrrsconciliabic.

Washington. Sept. 2l-The adViees
from Havana today only confirm the
fleeing which has been entertained
here that the differences between the
government Of Cuba and the insurgent
forces are irreconciliuhle ana that even
if the Presidents commissioners should
succeed in accomplishing any arrange
ment for ;he settlement ut THO difficult
ties il Cas-. il could "Aiy ~. t,:n! r,.GY
and that 4 crisis necessarily result
sooner or later. Intervention therefore