davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28

by the same gentleman it was ordered
placed on file.
On motion of Mr.. Decker of Weld,
Bill, relating to compensation of select
men. was taken from the table. and on
further motion by MI Decker, the rules
were suspended, the bill received it's
second and third readings and was
passed to be engroSsed.
On motion of Mr.. Davies Of Yarmouth.
the opinion of the justices of the SUI
preme Judicial Court relating to the
taxation of railroads, was accepted and
paced on file.
On motion of Mr.. Hall of Dover, Bill,
relating to disposal of insurance on
Moosehead Lake Fish Hatchery. was
taken from the table. and on further
motion by Mr.. Hall the bill was indef-
initely postponed
On motion of Mr. knowlton of Mon
son, Resolve in favor of the Information
al Longfellow Society, was taken from
the table, and on further motion of Mr..
knowlton it was indefinitely postponed.
On motion of Mr.. Johnson of Water
vile, IAN Act to correct clerical errors
in Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes
and acts amendatory thereto, to regulate
the length of trout, landlocled salmon,
white perch and black bass which may
be taken, to prohibit the sale of trout,
landlockcd salmon, white perch and
black bass and to regulate the transpor-
taton of deer out of the State, was
taken from the table.
Mr. Havey of Sullivan, withdrew
amendment &C"
n hn
crossed as amended by amendment a.
The following bill was passed to be
enacted. IAN Act to amend Section one
of Chapter 55 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to telegraph and telephone
companies, gas and electric light COM
panies.
On motion of Mr.. Emery of Jay. the
House took Il recess until SIS o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28
After Recess.

On motion Of Mr.. Pike of Eastport
Reports a. and "B" of Committee on
Judiciary, on Bill to authorize Portland
to appropriate money for State capitol
building, reporting ought not to pass
and ought to pass in new draft" were
taken from the table.
Mr.. Pike moved that the reports be
referred to the next Legislature.
Mr.. JOHNSON of Watervillc: Mr.
Speaker. if opportunity had been Of
fered before the motion was made
should have moved that both reports be
indefinitely postponed, as that seems to
me to be the proper action at this inc.
see no reason why the matter shrould
be referred to the next Legislature. 1t
seems to me it should be closed as far
as this Legislature is concerned.
Mr.. PIKE of Passport: Mr.. Speaker,
this is Il matter that cannot be properly
discussed at this time owing to the fact
that We are so near the end of this
session, and it seems to me entirely fit
ting and proper that this matter should
go ever to the next Legislature.
Mr.. SCATES of Westbrook: / under
stand that there is a resolve coming into
this Legislature for the appropriation
Of three thousand dollars for the year
1907 and three thousand dollars for the
year 1908 for new quarters. if 1 am cor
reCtly Informed.
The SPEAKER: Tho question is on
the motion to refer the reports to the
next Legislature.
Mr.. MURPHY of Portland: 1t seems
to mo as the judiciary committee has re-
/ mo- tod five Go
that the gentlemen opposed to Portland
can do is to allow the matter to be re-
fcrred to the next Legislature
Mr.. JOHNSON: I am not opposed to
Portland. ] did sign one report of the
Judiciary committee believing that that
report was right, and I have no doubt
that the gentlemen who served with me
and who signed the other report felt
that they were right also. But it is not
question at the present time of
whether we are opposed to Portland or
not; it is a question of closing up the
matters which we have had before us
at this session 1 see no reason WHY
We should in these closing hours Of the
session refer matter of this i'm
portance to the next Legislature. It
seems to me that the indefinite post
ponement of both reports will take care
of the whole matter. / hope the House
will not refer it to the next Legislature
Mr.. SCATES: 1t would seem As
though if that resolve is coming in here
that l have mentioned, it is a part Of
this same State House proposition, and
that it is only fair to the people who
favor the removal of the capital that
this thing should be laid on the table
until the other resolve comes in. if if
does, and take them both up together:
and l hope this House will vote to 10
that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28

About Is men will be taken on the
vacation trip, including the manager
and the coach. The personnel OF the
team is at present very uncertain and
it is doubtful if it is announced before
the team is about to leave. There is
a large squad Ct candidates cut daily
working in the cage. and the prospects
for new wcarcrs of the white are
good. Only five of last years men
are now liz college, and that means
that about eight new men will be taken
to Boston.
The Bowdoin Glee Club gave an en-
tertainment at Yarmouth last evening.
The Easter vacation begins on sat
urday morning.
At the meeting Of the Christian AS
ISOLATION of Thursday Prof Foster
gave the sixth OF the series of talks OF
the Ethical Aspects of the Profession,
speaking on Teaching"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mount Allison University of Sack
vile, y. B.. has appointed as Rhodes
scholar for New Brunswick. George
Douglas Rogers. student at Harvard
Rogers is prominent in athletics.
There was no material change in tho
senatorial situation when the AID bal
lot was cast in the Rhode Island Leg
islature Wednesday. The vote was:
Goddard 40. Colt 80, Wetmore 80, Ut
ter /.
Announcement was made by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Wednesday that in formation had been
received that the railroads in the In
diana and Illinois coal fields would not
advance their rates on coal to Chicago
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28
r II z
/ D. D. d.
PRESCRIPTION

aspeciic formula, put up in sealed bottles
with authentic LABEL. has proven to be the
only certain cure toc these diseases. Its
record Of curc3 i astonishing, amazing, al
Most miraculou5. !: is 4 liquid, used ex.
t6rnally. non -grca~y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28

asking for better representation of the
Anglo-SaXons in the sacred college. 1t
Is believed that the step taken by the
Anglo-SaXon prclatcs has had consid-
cradle effect ana it is even hoped that
the Pope may reconsider the list of
cardinals to be appointed at the con-
Sistory of April Is with the possibility
OF the inclusion of an Anglo-S Saxon
prclate who would be created in pre-
tore, that is to say that his name would
not be published for the present at
least, although his elevation to the
sacred college would date from April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28

President Roosevelt has promised 10
make an address at the dedication OF d
statue to the memory of the Koueh
Riders to be erected Arlington Ma
tional cemetery on the afternoon Oh
April II. The corner stone OF tiie
monument was laid Wednesday ana
in it was placed brass box containing
President Roosevelt's history of inc
Rough Riders, a United States Tag
and silver coins of 1906. Those pres.
cnt at Wednesdays ceremony incluoeu
Mrs. Allan X. Capron, the widow ol
Capt. Capron of the Rough Riders. WHO
has taken a lively interest in the errec-
ton of the monument and Mrs. .Iowhe'
the wife of Former Representative
ToWne of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
and counsel in the hearings on the Harry

and counsel in the hearings on the Harry
]. Chapman resolve.
Resolve in favor of the clerk and
stenographer to the joint special COM
mittee on salaries and fees.
Resolve in favor of H. NJ. Sewall.
chairman of the committee on guberna-
torial vote.
Resolve in favor Of the stenographers
to the presiding and recording officers
Of the Senate and House.
Resolve in favor Of the State House
employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28

Bowditch, Webster e. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28
SKIN T0RTUREs

Thousands Of wretched people are miser.
able-driven almost mad by the terrible
itching and burning sensation of Eczema
ana other skin diseases many imagine
they are suffering from bad blood. when as
snatter of fact the blood has nothing to do
With it These awful tortures are caused
y little germs that attack the skin exter-
nally. which can be rooted out in a hurry.
leaving the skin clear, soft and healthy.
Such miserynow cleared away as surely as
the sun shines above. Not merely attempt
ed. not a matter of improvement merely
not temporary relict-but a clearing Of it
al away absolutely and permanently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28
SEA MOSS FARINE

is pure, hea1th-giving food.
Toothsome, nutritious, econom-
ica1. Buy it house-keepers,
hotels, restaurants, bakeries.
A Csc. package makes Is quarts
dessert, dishes. Just the food
required by infants and iIvalids
J, Sample free. Lyon Mfg. Co. brooklyn, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28

Of the Senate and House.
Resolve in favor Of the State House
employees.
An Act prohibiting the publication
relating to patent or other medicines or
language of immoral tendency or am
biguous character protecting the pub
afcs from the ifndiscriminate distribution
f6f samples of medicine. came from the
Senate with Senate amendment "a"
and House amendment a. rejected and
Senate amendment CD" adopted. and
passed to be engrossed as amended.
On motion of Mr.. Dow, the House
voted to non-concur with the Senate, and
insist and ask for committee of con-
ference.
The Speaker appointed on the part Of
the House Messrs. Dow of Brooks. Null
len of Bangor and Skidmore of Liberty.
An Act to abolish the Office of public
binder and to authorize contracts for
state binding on the basis of COMPETE
tive bids, came from the Senate with
House amendment "B' to House amend
ment a. rejected, and passed to be en-
crossed as amended by House amend
mcnt "a.
Mr. Skidmore of Liberty moved that
the bill lie on the table until tomorrow
morning.
The motion was lost.
On motion of Mr.. Gleason of Mexico,
the vote was reconsidered whereby the
bill was passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. Gleason moved that House amend
ment "B" to House amendment "a" be
rejected in concurrence with the Senate
The question being on receding. and
concurring with the Senate in rejecting
House amendment "B" to House amend
ment "a, a division was had and the
motion was agreed to by vote of SO
to IS.
On motion of Mr.. Gleason the bill
was then passed to be cngroSSed as
amended by House amendment "a.
Resolve to amend Section of Ar
ticlc 10 of the Constitution of the
Safe of Maine. came from the Senate
with Senate amendment "a.
On motion of Mr.. Mullen of Bangor,
the votes were reconsidered wherey this
resolve was passed to be enacted and
passed to be engrossed, Senate amend
ment "a was adopted and the bill was
then passed to be engrossed as amended.
The following bill was passed to be
enacted: AN Act to incorporate the
Wilton Water District"
The following resolve was finally
passed: Resolve in favor of the clerk
in the office of the commissioner of
highways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-28

The jamestown Exposition police wiz
consist of hundred men, known rs t''o
PoWhatan Guards. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Final Action Taken at a Meeting Of
City Council.

ANNAPOLIS Md. July 3.-Representa-
tves of the Washington. Annapolis and
Baltimore Electric Railway Company ap-
peared before the city council last night
and. after the latter body had made some
changes in the ordinance heretofore passed
granting the use of the city streets for an
electric railway. the railways representa-
tives agreed to accept the ordinance and
filed a bond TO complete the laying of
tracks by January 1, 1905 and to have cars
in operation by April 1, 1908.
The chief provision in the ordinance
passed was that the Washington, An
napolis and Baltimore company is to have
the exclusive of the tracks for a period
OF three years. Under the terms OF the
ordinance the rights and privileges last for
twenty-five years. but after three years
other companies may use the tracks upon
paying a rental to the Washington An
napolis and Baltimore and also to the city
OF Annapolis.
Another important provision adopted was
that which granted the company the right
To lay tracks down King George street to
the water This was asked in order that
the line might Connect in the future with
steamboat lines running to points on the
Eastern Shore or elsewhere. No other ma
terial changes were made in the ordinance
as formerly passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
COMMUTERS PLEA TO HUGHES.
Mount Vernon Aldermen Resolve
Against the New York Central.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. July BIN.
dfgnant over the action Of the New York
Central railroad in raising its Communication
rates the Mount Vernon board of aldermen
last night passed resolutions appealing te
Gov. Hughes and the public utilities com.
mission.
The aldermen were loud in their de-
nunciation Of the railroad. Acting Mayor
Clarke suggested that II Gov. Hughes OF
the utilities commission could not give i'm
mediate relief the board Of aldermen pass
an ordinance regulating the rate Of speed
Of trains passing through Mount Vernon
and have the police enforce It, Mayor
Clarke was sure that this would bring the
railroad officials to terms,
In the resolutions 1t is declared that the
New York Central through the advertising
of its rates to Mount Vernon and other
wise. induced thousands OF people to move
to this city, and that those advertised rates
and other statements made by the New
York Central in seeking concessions from
the city caused the citizens to believe that
the former rates of Communication would be
reduced when the electrffication Of the sys-
tenn was completed: and 1t is pointed out
that the rate of Communication between
New York and Mount Vernon has been in
creased. greatly to the detriment Of the
citizens who daily travel on the Harlem
division of said road and to the injury OF
the interests of the citizens of Mount Yer
non at large" and that though the cleo
IRRIGATION has been extended to Mount Yer
non 1.-The train service still remains unsat-
isfactory." This treatment Is condemned
as unjust and unwarranted," and a plea
Is made for "a square deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
NO REFLECTION ON ARMY.
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell Makes Explana-
ton of Remarks.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, July 3.-Gen. ].
Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the army.
in telegram to Secretary Taft, as given
out Monday night. explained what he
meant by the phrase "there is something
wrong in the army" reported to have been
used by Gen. Bell in talk to officers re-
Gently at Fort Leavenworth The telegram
follows: Local papers publish interview
with you explaining probable meaning Of
remark attributed to me in address to
graduating class. There is nothing mys-
terious obscure in what 1 said. Never
said there was something wrong in the
army. but. having reference to failure of
soldiers to re-enlist and difficulty in get
ting sufficient recruits for army. also to
shortage Of officers for duty with troops
owing to necessity for SO much detached
service, I remarked that the War De-
partment was aware that there was some
discomfort in the army and a feeling that
something was wrong. but thought it knew
the causes and would seek to correct them.
''The causes did not mention. but had
in mind inadequate pay and insufficient
number Of officers. A synopsis Of my re-
marks not purpOrting to be verbatim, was
very we'll prepared from longhand notes
by a reporter present and sent to the local
paper. which detached one sentence. but
slightly varying from what I said. about
middle of reporters synopsis, quoted and
printed 1t as the opening sentence OF my
remarks and prefaced it with headlines
which completed the false impression that
I was darkly limiting at some mysterious
trouble in the army.
II know of nothing wrong in the army
which cannot be corrected without legis-
lation or which is not known to the pub
lie. 1t is notorious that the pay is made
quate to attract sufficient recruits under
present prosperous condition of the coun-
try. l believe a greater number Of Of
ficefs is essential to the efficient perform
ance Of duty required. but do not feel
there Is any immediate need Of larger
army than the P esident is authorized to
raise under existing law. Larger pay is
unquestionably needed to fill the ranks.
which are now thousands Of men short Of
authorized strength. l aware that
these facts are we'll known to you and
that you intend to seek a remedy for
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Jewish Colony to Celebrate.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The borough of
Woodbine, y. j., which is a successful
Jewish agricultural colony, and settle
ment employing some 900 persons, all
recent Jewish immigrants, will hold Fourth
OF July exercises with appropriate settings
1t has invited b. II. Hartogenss of the
Baltimore bar to deliver the principal ora
ton OF the day. and he has accepted The
colony Is Interesting in that Baron de Hirsch
spent large sums in trying TO make il sue
cessiul as a farming institution. and later
established a well-equipped agricultural
school FOR the benefit OF Russian Jewish
boys The colony was not successful. with
its thirty farms, until 1t was subsidized
After several years these are now entirely
successful. and the farmers and mechanics
are able TO make their way without out
side help.
1t Is not only interesting to the students
or economy, but 10 Jews and others inter-
ested In Its welfare. because II has a
charter from the state OF New Jersey
under which IL has elected to office citI-
Gems all Of whom are Jews, from the MAYOR
TO the policeman. 1t has a weII-eauipped
high school. fire department. etc. ali man
aged and controlled by Jews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
TILLMAN TALKS.
South Carolina Senator Says Roosevelt
May Force Nomination.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-. July3-Sen-
ator Benjamin r. Tillman in an interview
yesterday. said Theodore Roosevelt has
50 adroitly managed many great public
questions that he has convinced a good
many people that he is the last and only
honest man on earth. II he succeeds in
keeping up this gait he may be able to
force the republicans to nominate him for
third term. If he thereby indirectly joins
the Ananias Club the issue OF the next
campaign will be the rapidly disappearing
Constitution and states rights. The cry of
Back to the Constitution may then be the
watchword of the campaign.
IF President Roosevelt forces his party
to nominate him for third term. and
thereby breaks the word he gave on the
day of his election, he may not violate the
Constitution, but he will have broken the
unwritten law which none has been able
10 defy If this happens, the idea OF state s
rights and the support Of the Constitution
will be emphasized, and upon this issue will
DE our strongest fight
What does the south think of Bryan"
was asked.
We are watching and waiting down in
my part of the country" said the senator.
There is no strong current there. Bryan
has many friends. and he has shocked a
lot of them by his government ownership
theories. They have great iaith in his in
tegrity. but they can't agree with him on
that proposition.
No; l can't agree with him, either on
that / believe there is enough CentralZa-
ton of power in Washington enough disre-
gard of the Constitution. and enough oblit-
Grafton OF states rights without the demo-
Gratis stepping in to make the circle COM
plete.
Three men are spoken of in the south
1ust now for the democratic nomination.
There Is Hoke Smith. who has just been
inaugurated Governor of Georgia; Daniels
OF Virginia and then there is Johnson of
Minnesota. They are talking some of him.
He has twice carried the state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
CITY RAILWAYS PARTNER.
New Ordinance Gives Philadelphia
Hand in It's Affairs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Mayor Rey-
burn has signed an ordinance passed
by councils which virtually makes the city
Of Philadelphia a partner in the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company. a corpora
ton controlling all the street car lines in
the city. The ordinance was suggested by
the Retail Merchants Association. with the
object Of increasing the efficiency Of the
general street car service.
According to the ordinance. the street
railway corporation is given limited fran
chises for all the lines in the city for fifty
years. and during this period the COM
pany is to share equally with the city all
profits In excess of per cent on the actual
paid In capital. At the end Of fifty years
the city reserves the right to purchase the
property. The city will be represented in
the board Of directors by the mayor and
two other persons selected by councils
The ordinance also provides for the repeal
OF an ordinance passed in 1857, under
which the city had the right to take over
street railways at any time.N and also an
ordinance compelling the removal Of over
head wires The company cannot make
new routes. increase It's capital stock, as
sumo leases nor part with its stock with
out the consent Of the city. fixed sum
Is to be paid to the city every year to
cover licenses, street paving, removal OF
snow and other items. The new ordinance
Is the result Of much agitation for better
street car service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TIRE.
Announcement of the Itinerary That
Has Been Arranged.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. July 3.-The details
of the itinerary of President ROOSEVELT
western trip. which is to begin al the termi-
nation of his summer vacation. were an
nounced yesterday afternoon by Secretary
Loeb. The President will leave Oyster Bay
for Canton. Ohio, September ~. He will
make address at Canton at the dedica-
ton of the Mckinley national monument
September 80. and leave Immediately for
Keokuk. Iowa. where he will arrive at 0
o'clock October !. He will make an ad-
dress at keokuk, and two hours after his
arrival there will embark on the steamship
Mississippi
From 10 until 3 O. clock the next day he
will spend in St. Louis. He will then con-
tinue his sail down the Mississippi, the next
stop being at Cairo. H.. where he will
spend two hours, from . Until II o'clock. on
October J. An address will be made by the
President at Cairo and another at Mem
phis. Tenn. which will be reached the next
afternoon at l o'clock. An uninterrupted
trip to Washington from Memphis will be-
gin at o'clock October 4.