davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
AUTHORITIES NOT SATISFIED.
Polite Message From Swettenham Does
Not Square Him With Authorities.

Washington, Jan. 22.-An expression
of gratitude from Governor Swetten-
nam, of Jamaica, for the sympathy
and aid extended Ivy the United States
| to the victims of the disaster on that
island, the publication of the text Of
Il graceful note from Esme Howard
the British charge here, conveying the
regrets of Sir Edward Grey. the Brit
ism principal secretary OF state, on ac-
count Of the incident and n cablcd re-
port from American Vice Consul Orctt
at Kingston. are among tuday'S de-
vclopments in the now famous coa-
trDverSy between the governor and
Rear Admiral Davis. commanding the
relief squadron. which went to Kings
ton.
While Governor Swottcnham's mes
sage is couchcd in the most polite
terms, thr British authorities. never
thcless are not through with the mat
ter so far as the governor is concern
Cl. In lis letter Mr. Howard takes
occasion 10 inform this government
that his Majcsty's government is caus-
ing official inquiries to he made as to
the the authenticity of the letter.
credited To Gov. Swettonham.
An Interesting chapter vas added
to the case today when it became
known that on IAN. 20. after Admiral
Davis and his ships had sailed from
Kingston. Brigadier Gen. Wint, com
manding the army Of pacification in
cuba. on the request of the acting
British minister ut Havana. trans
mitted through GOV. MaGoon, had sent
to Kingston five hospital tents ani
flies. 20-eight wall rents. and flies. and
- Conical wall tents. all complete
These had been reported by the Brit
ish authorities as urgently required
Secretary Taft was prompt to give his
approval upon his arrival here yestor-
day morning from South Carolina AMI
it is understood that the tents are now
on their way to Kingston.
Vice Consul Orctt reported another
shock today. In response to speci-
fic Inquiries from the department h.
cabled that Sperry. Burke. Watson and
wife. Mrs. Case. Joseph and Mary E;,s-
tace. Edwards and daughter and Tay-
Tor, all are alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23

land. Ore, was Friday at Salem Ore.
elected to the United States Senate for
the short term, and Jonathan Bourns,
Jr.. Rep of Portland for the long
term. The Legislature Wednesday in
joint session, will ratify the election.
The Senate committee on inter- ocean
ic canals Tuesday authorized a favor
able report on Senator Morgan's bill
abolshing the organization of the Pan
anna Railroad and placing the railroad
under the absolute control Of the 18TH
milan canal commission.
Shelby NJ. Cullom. who has been Unit
cd States senator from Illinois continual
~ since 1883. was Tuesday reelected by
a unanimous vote of the 1872 Republican
members of the Legislature. This is the
fifth time Mr.. Cullom has been elected
10 the Senate. A Joint session Wednesday
will ratify Mr. Cullom's election.
The kosciusko statue commission o.
which Secretary of War Taft is presi-
dent. has selected the model of Antoni
Popiel. the Austrian sculptor. and he
will receive the contract for the work.
The statue is to be erected in Washing
ton. The terms of the contract with
Poriel will require that he restudy the
pedestal of the statue with a view to
its improvement.
Representative Dalzell Of Pennsylvania
stated Tuesday that he intends to organ
ize a fight against the proposed abolition
of nine of the IS pension agencies OF the
United States. Mr.. Dalzell says it
would be far more economical to pay all
pensions from Washington and will take
the stand that all the present agencies
should go if any Of them be abolished in
the interest of economy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
Antonio Cimino, Portland,
Killed by a BoaTder.
Friends Say Accidental, but
Police Want the Man.
pauIo Celeste, User Of the Knife,
Makes His Escape.

Portland. Nc. Jan. 22.-Antonio
cimiro. an Italian, aged about 40
wears. was stabbed to death tonight at
bis home at No. "a F'ranking street.
pau,o Celeste, aged 81, who boarded
IN Cimino's house, did the stabbing. it
f. alleged, and disappeared. The po-
lice at once began a search for him
Carlo Celeste father of the fugitive,
was the only other occupant of the
room in which the stabbing affair &C.
Cured and he was taken to the police
station at q witness. He was slight
" cut about the head in attempting -
dsarm his son, according to his story.
Ginino received an abdominal wound
about six inches deep from a stiletto
and died within five minutes. Friends
Of the younger Celeste claim that he
was intoxicated and the injury was
accidentally inflicted. A preliminary
examination failed to bring out any
trace OF the feud or previous trouble.
The men are not related.
Carlo Celeste said that he and Gil
mino came home from work and
found his son sitting on the table so
badly intoxicated that he was almost
helpless. He and Gimino coaxed him
to get off the table and the latter put
his arms about him 10 assist MIN. Just
as he did So Paulo is alleged drew the
stilettO and stabbed him in the abdo-
men, inlcting fatal wound. He be-
lieved his son supposed in his
bewildered state Of mind that Gimino
was about to harm him. Paulo haG
disappeared when the police arrived
about an hour afterward.
widow and two children survive.
faulo Celeste was not married. Mrs.
Gimino was also taken to the station
as a witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
Bradbury Prize Speakers
at BoWdep Chosen
Six Men Selected From Twenty.
Three Candidates to Compete.
Death Of Miss Sanderson Casts a
Cloud Of Sadness Over Bates,

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 22.-(SpeciaD.-
The trials for the annual Bradbury
prize speakers was held in Hubbard
hall tonight in the presence of the
ing course.
The question which was debated was
as follows: Granting the Willingness
of Cuba as Expressed by Majority
Vote ut Popular Election, the An
nexation of Cuba to The United States
Would Be for The Interest of the
United States" Men were allowed to
speak five minutes on either side of the
question they preferred
Twenty-three men entered the COM
petition and spoke in the order named:
this being determined by lot: Scates,
90. Delavina. 'OS, Abbott. 'Os, Harris.
'O9, Pike, 'O7, Drummond, 'O7, Haley, 'O7,
Wehber. '07. Mitchell. '07, Boyce, 'OS,
Hull, OF. Pennel. '0s, Kimball. 'O7, Mer-
rill. 'OS, Roberts, '07, Burton, '07,
Robinson 0S, Linnell, '07, Redman, 'O7,
Snow, '07, Erskine, 'O7, Hopper, 'OS.
Whtmore, 'Ol.
The men selected to compete for the
bradbury prize are as follows: Ros-
coe n. Hopper of Martinsville, Fuller
j. Redmond or Dorchester, Mass,
Lyndville NJ. Burskine of Jefferson; A.
Blaine Roberts OF Portland; Charles w.
Snow CT Spruce Hill; Phillips Kimball
of Bath. The alternates were: Wad-
leigh 3. Drummond. of Portland and
William S. Linneli of Saco The judges
We're Prof, Il. C. McCrea, Prof. William
T. Foster and Prof. X. c. M. Stills.
An additional feature of tomorrow's
gymnasium work of the Senior class
will be the fencing exhibition from
team made up of members of the Plan
eli Fencing Club of Augusta. This
will take the place of the regular
fencing work of the Seniors and will be
doubtless be witnessed by a large
number of the students. 1t will take
place at the regular hour. from 43O to
$50 P NJ. The last rehearsal for the
Minstrel show of tomorrow night took
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
SUTHERLAND ENDORSES SM0OT.
House Passes COnsularand Dipl0-
matte and West Point Bills---
Many Senatorial Elections.
IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The Senate to-
day passed the compromise Foraker
resolution authorizing the committee
on military affairs to investigate the
"a cts of the ARRAY at Brownville, Tex
as. the nights of August IL and ii last,
Without questioning the legality or
justice Of any act of the President in
relation to or connected with that af-
fray"
This action came after the subject
Of the Presidents discharge of the
negro troops had been under consider
alton almost daily since the first day
of the present session of Congress and
every phase of the question had been
discussed.
Before the adoption of the resolution
several substitutes were voted down.
One by Senator Mallory, declaring
that the President had authority for
his course and acted justly, was ia
bled by vote of 43 to %. Another, by
Senator McCumbcr, simply providing
for an investigation without reference
to the President in any manner was
tabled by a viva voice vote. "A third
by Senator Culberson, simply indors-
ing the Presidents action and provfl-
ing for no investigation, was tabled by
roll call vote Of 46 to 10. There was
no record vote on the resolution adopt
Ell!
Senator Sutherland occupied the first
three hours of IN" days session de-
livering his first speech in the Senate.
1t was along the right OF Reed Smoor
of his own state To a seat The Browns
vile affair followed. Senators took
the opportunity 40 explain the vote
they should cast on the resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
SWETTENHAM CONDEMNED.
His Course Meeting With General Cen
sure in England.

London, Jan. 22.-The British govern
ment and nation. having shown the
strongest reprobation of the attitude
of Governor Swettenham of Jamaica
in bringing abou- the withdrawal OF
of American warships under the COIN
mand of Rear Admiral Davis from
Kingston, the chief interest now cen
tiers in the governors long deferred re-
ply to the British Governments ur-
gent demapd for an explanation Of his
conduct. as this viii give the first %
Quate means Of determining the gov.
Continued on Page TWG.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
Capt Eli MaIoney Of South Cushing.

lhomaston. Me-. Jan. 22-Capt. Eli
'iaioney OF South Gushing is dead at
We age Of = years. Previous to his re-
ureiaent. ten year4 ago. Capt. Maloncy
vas ore CT tie best known masters
HMg between Thomaston ana New
,Ork He followed the coastwise trade
'O' - years. Before that he made 10
NoyaSes to the West Indies. 4 widow
ana ten children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

N"s I. Bradford. Il lifelong resident
turner Center. PASSED @wa- at his
"e Monday. Nr. Bradford. who was
'ut 30 years OF age. was one of the
f-OAihent TownsmcI. \ widow survives
eutions in bankruptcy We're flied Mon
cr at Portland by Ralph S. Dixon.
p".'h' John Tinsman, Dayton: Roger
~. s.hchbeld. Clinton: John J. Rafferty,,
.s' George L. MorreU. Skowhegan,
--d John Johnson, Shirley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday for New
England. Co der and fair Wednesday,
preceded by snow in east, brisk north
west winds; Thursday, fair, warmer in
west portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
BAILEY REELECTED.
Nineteen to Ten in Senate and 80 to IS
in the House.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 22.-Joseph W.
Bailey was today reelected United
States senator by a vote in the two
branches of the Legislature of los to
IS. In the Senate the vote 10 in favor
of Senator Bailey and 10 against him.
In the lower House it was SO to 35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The House to-
day considered the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill, which carries
total Of $3,13S,000. Representative
Cousins of Iowa, the new chairman OF
the foreign affairs committee, made the
opening speech in explanation of the
new measure.
Mr.. Cousins sad that the foreign af-
fairs committee believes that all for
eign positions of the United States
should not be commanded by million
aires. Therefore it must be made pos
si5le for representative citizens Of the
middle classes to represent us. We
can afford to furnish millionaires, but
we cannot with respect to ourselves,
afford to furnish competent American
citizens to any foreign rost,A without
furnishing the means for their neces-
sary expenses and their decent living
and a fair compensation for their
time and services"
The House passed the bill and began
consideration Of the Military Academy
appropriation bill.
Washington. Jan. 22.-In addition to
listening to several speeches the House
today passed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill carrying
ries over 100000 and the Military
Academy appropriation bill carrying
S1915.S43. Both these bills were passed
without material change.
During the consideration Of the dip
lomatic bill speeches were made by
Rep. Shirley of Kentucky, on the
Treaty Making Power" Rep. Slayden
Texas who urged a more liberal rec
ignition of the South in the matter Of
diplomatic appointments and by Rep.
Longworth of Ohio. who spoke in favor
OF tile United States owning the resi-
Lences Of its foreign representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. 22.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and colder Wednes-
day. Thursday fair and continued cold;
northwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-23

captain Thomas Peabody. who com
No.. ueu the United States army trans
w.. ~ sheridan when it ran on Il reef
"a ioarber's Point. Island Of Canu.
Ms - OF last year. was suspended
,,;F as 4 master and pilot OF steam
sps lor a period Of six months by the
ho;, francisco inspectors of hulls and
Ma. captain Peabodys defence was
e. Tue reef OH which the sheridan
p a.% was not on the chart. Captain
aeaoody has been removed from his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

Is a pleasure to sell a remedy that
gives such universal satisfaction.
MIR Charles f. Rogers, druggist.
OF Elkton, Ky. writes: Il consider
Vinol one of the best remedies in
my store. and sell more of IL than
any one medicine. | have also used
Vino in my family with excellent
results"
Mr. j. f. Bradley of New Bruns-
wick, ~ j., writes: 1T is a pleasure
to recommend the cod liver prepar
alton, Vinol. as it gives such splen-
did satisfaction. As | have used it in
my family. / can recommend it from
experience"
The reason VinoI is so far super
Tor to old-fashioned cod liver oil
and emulsions is because it contains
all the medicinal, body building ele-
ments of cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods liyers with all the
useless oil eliminated and peptonate
of iron added.
As a body builder and strength
creator for old people, weak women.
delicate children. after sickness and
for all pulmonary troubles, Ninol is
recommended by over 5000 of the
leading druggists of the United
ctatas yo,r money back II ft fails "a
z. 1sss-4--sss 4 s'-ss &
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

/ min,ssrs'ion 80 remarkably gegu
+ lar
/ And even fhr severn f8eng hY SO.
/ Junction plank haa b~rona~ 80 pep
uiag that II sas aaa asnoaaly iaaof
I aesi only fsw s."aa ago. b. 5 r.
publican ststa Convention hat sas
first to declare fog Mr. TAFT To-
| president,
Z Has the national platform II ans
party. a, any time. ever acen 81
nearly vindica,ed 10 It's en'irelg, and
In SO short a period
Take the platform o. 1900 II ad.
ded bat few points to that OF
1895
II voiced iis opposition 70 imper-
/ lal!sm and demanded national dec.
| laration 20 the effect that the FIT.
pinos will be given their indepead
cnee when stable form oi govern
ment Is established. The reason this
/ Is no longer discussed Is that
practically the entire American peo-
/ pie are nov tn harmony with that
plank
| II declared that private monopo.
lies are intoierahle aud lndefensi-
bio" and pledged the democratic
party 90 wage uucessing warfare
gainst private monopoly IN every
form. The World Itself has been
waging Just such a warfare with
great yigor and ability. ever since
that plank was adopted
It demanded the strict enforce
ment Of the law against the trusts,
| and the World ever since has been
| voicing that demand II demanded
, that corporations doing an inter-
state business be required to show
they have no water In their stock
and are not attempting 10 exercise
monopoly power, and that demand
is echoed today from ocean 10
ocean
II t'libhbtb AtfdA ~ hSN ~ VA ti' ID
be placed on the free list.
II demanded the election of Uni
cd States senators by popular vote.
viii the World itself say wheth-
er or not time and experience have
yindicated these demands?
Add these planks to the planks
OF the platform of 1896, and the
World Herald makes bold to say
that the democratic attitude toward
the issues of today, as defined by
the jointure of these two platforms,
represents the attitude OF not only
! an overwhelming majority of demo-
Gratis but of a majority Of the re-
publicans. The World Herald, from
a careful and appreciatiye reading
of the World, for period Of many
years, ventures the further state-
menf thsa4 1.-The World itself favors y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

We sell them at the Red Front
Tailor Shop. Just received 5000
worth. and we are going to sell
them regardless of hard times.
Suits from $1,000 to $500. All
tailor made, worth from $4,000 to
$500. This is your chance to dress
up. l1G College street. Red Front
Tailor shop EOS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

time ard experiences. and are nos
popular wish aa overwhelming ma
iority OF she peopie,
And flres. 20 clear sae Say. the
Worlds straw m.n mray as wefl bn
IaSgrd oft III. field. There Is uu de
sasud In either OF these platiorss for
a reorganization uf the supreme
courg There ~ no demand for
. government ownership There il
no demand for the "iaitiatiye and
referendum They are not parts of
ans democratic platform. have net-
er. therefore. become democrats
policies. and hence are foreign go
shc discussion. But the question nat.
uyally suggests Itself Why does the
World drag Issues by the heels into
view. In order thai 4 may oppose
them. when there are SO many pol
icles directly and clearly in point
which. from day 20 day, the World
is advocating In It's editorial col
umns7 Surely the world does not
mean to be unfair. and surely IL Is
not running away from the inquiry
It has started even before that in
.quiry begins,
Let as take. then. the democratic
platform Of 1896. mentioning it's
principal features.
1t begins with statement Of
democratic opposition 10 the ten
dency of selfish interests toward
Capitalization OF government, and
repeats the democratic demand for
q maintenance Of the rights OF the
states. Twenty-one attorneys gen
eral met recently in St Louis and
took their stand on that plan By
unanimous vote. Seventeen OF the
twenty-one were republicans, and
each of them presumably voiced the
sentiment of his party and his state.
The World, If we mistake not, stands
on this plank.
1t declared In favor OF bimetal-
lism in ordertha the circulating
medium might be Increased 60 keep
pace with business and population,
and that the available supply OF re-
demption money might become lar
ger. Since then the prosperity that
has followed a fifty per cent in
crease in circulation, and The frantic
efforts that are now being made TO
get even more money, and particular
" redemption money that Is to say
gold, have abundantly corroborated
the democratic argument in favor
OF the quantitatiye theory of money,
even though the goodness of God
has removed Ihe need for the free
coinage of silveG
hded a tariff for revenue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02
|, q. q. r. Fncampmcnt Tonight

Regular meeting of WaNahachie
Encumpment 40. ~, ]. o. o. F. TO-
night. Work in Royal Purple De
gree Let every encampment mem
Der De present promptly at $50,
J. ". BROADHEAD. c. p.
W. Il. ROBERTS. Scribe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-02

Why, then, this discontent'\ a
incessans criticism this strainirA3
gnats? Why is it Impossible to satls
fly the World?
We are very curious to know,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-19

Salter & Bradner wish to call your at
tention to their fall and winter opening of
millinery commencing Sept. "a.
Allen Staley has arrived from Krem
n. D.. and will remain with his uncle, w.
F. Brcker, this winter and attend school.
The forty -seyenth annual meeting Of
the Michigan state Sunday school associa-
ton will be held in Kalamazoo Nov. 10,
a, 10.
Mrs F. Simpson announces her milli-
merry opening for next week on bs OK
page She is arranging fine display
for the coming season. Miss Fletcher Of
Grand Rapids has been engaged as trim
mer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-19

Call and see Salter & Bradner's fine
line of fall and winter hats.
Have you been to Salter & Bradner' S
for an up-to-date hat? It's the place.
Mrs c. w. Yinng Of Lakeview was the
guest Of Mrs M. Y Gephart last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunther Of Carson
City are spending few DAYS with Mr.
and Mrs w. E. Jones.
Mrs. Emma Newton of Laingsburg ar
rived Monday for few days visit at
David Wherry's residence.
Mrs. Henry Burgess Of Greenvile was
guest at the home Of Mrs. A. Hopkins
from Saturday until Tuesday.