davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-16

The foregoing amount is to be expended
upon the county roads in township No. Z, in
said county of Hancock, and R. V. Smith, of
Steuben, is appointed agent to superintend
the expenditure of said assessment!
On township No, s, South Division, we asse IS
the sum OF s792S as follows: Rate of taxa
ton, 0U7 on a dollar. Valuation, $I1, 1926.
Ne. Valu-
Name of owner acres. alton. Tax.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-16

The foregoing amount is to re expended
upon the road leading from Aurora 10 Bed
dington within said township No. 2s, and
Charles P. Silsby, Of Aurora, is appointed
agent to superintend the expenditure of said
assessment.
On township No SO, in said county, we as
sess the sum of 1912 follows: Rate of
taxation .003 on dollar. Valuation. S29, 105.
No. Valu-
Name of owner. acres. alton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-16

I ne IUItBUIII B dIHUUHI IS 10 DC t8ptuutU Oh
that portion of the county road leading from
Aurora TO Beddington which lies in said
township No o. between the west line of said
township and the division line between land
of H. Nj. Hall ct ais. and land formerly of
William Freeman, and Charles P. Silsby. of
said Aurora, is appointed agent to superin-
tend the expenditure of said assessment.
On township No %, Middle Division, we as
sess the sum of $66.l2 as follows: Rate of
taxation, .003 on dollar. Valuation, 1922, 04O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-16

The foregoing amount is to be expended on
the road leading from Aurora to Beddington
on that part lying in said township No. %, be-
tween the division line of land of n. NJ. Hall
ct ais, and land formerly of William Free.
man, and the east line of said township, and
Charles p. Silsby, of Aurora, in said County, is
appointed agent to superintend the expendi-
ture OF said assessment.
On township No. %, Middle Division. west
ern part, in said county, assess the sum of
S1.20 as follows: Rate of taxation, oil on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-16
Nraal Notices.

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
II the Distr c Court OF thu United STATES for
the Hancock District of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-16

The foregoing amount is to be expended in
repairing the road in said township leading
from the east line of Franklin through said
township No. 9, to the west line Of township
No. 10, in said county, and Lincoln 9. Brag--
don, OF Franklin. in said county, is appointed
agent to superintend the expenditure OF said
assessment,
On township No. 10, western part, we assess
the sum Of SS3 80 as follows: Rate OF taxa
ton .OO4s on dollar. Valuation, SlS,215.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-01-16

Totals, 9,22s $1,32o sS 70
The foregoing amount is to be expended in
repairing both the old and the new county
roads in said township No. 8, and John r:
Whitcomb. of Ellsworth, in said county of
Hancock, is appointed agent to superintend
the expenditure of said assessment,
On township No. 9, south DIVISION, we as.
taxation one cent on dollar. Valuation,
1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
RIOT FOR NASPS AKE
sictlians hin Government IL Pcrsecuting
. Popular Fa>Ortte.
,Spseioi Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

Speclof Gable Despdtch 10 THE SUN.
ROME. July i9.-The arrest Of Nasi. the
former Cabinet Minister, who is accused Of
the transportation Of public funds to the
amour Of $500, 900. shocked the S~icilians to
such an extent that. contrary to their ex-
citable nature, instead Of expressing their
Indignation by means of open acts Of vio-
lence and revolt against the Government,
which is considered the prosecutor Of Nasi.
their feelings apparently were paralyzed at
first and mute and calm sorrow was dis
played. The Government was thus deluded
into believing hat the danger Of hostile
demonstrations had been averted.
The calmness. however. proves to he only
the lull before the bursting of the tempest.
The calm interval has been used to organize
agitation in Nasi's favor. This agitation 10
not confined to Trapani, as hitherto. but has
extended throughout Sicily. where Nasi Ia
regarded as innocent and a martyr
Palermo, az the capital. initiated the
movement last night with a meeting that
was held notwithstanding police prohibition.
Red flags we're displayed and cries OF Down
with the Government" mingled with others
Of "Hurrah for the Republic!" Crowds
attempted to reach the French Consulate,
intending not to show sympathy for France
but for the republic.
Troops interfered and conflicts followed.
The soldiers were fired at from windows,
and thereupon fired volleys into the air.
A number Of persons were wounded. several
Of them MORALLY. A young musician. who
was not a member Of the mob but merely
looking on. was killed.
Now that a state Of siege has been de-
clared the Government is reported to be
master of the situation.
The censorship has stopped telegraphic
and telephone communication. Hence the
news sent is incomplete and not trustworthy.
Several dispatches from Palermo assert
that the demonstrators cried -Hurrnh for
the Sicilian R~epublic!'
An army officer is under arrest. suspected
of having used a revolver from a window.
The Government is taking great pre-
cautions and troops are being hurriedly
sent TO Sicily and. what is most significant.
the Senate has been convoked to meet next
week to decide upon the expediency OF re-
voking the warrant under which Nasi was
arrested. This is a measure which would
probably end the Sicilian revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20

how 70 shoot, returned yesterday after q
TWO months journey from Seoul aboard the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner Deutschland. He
said the Japanese were ~despoiling the CO.
reans Of their lands and industries and that
Tho latter we're in a state Of despair. The
Coreans. he declared. looked upon the jap
anese as barbsrisns. The Japanese had
seized the salt works. driven the Coreans
from their fishing grounds and apparently
were also trying to drive them ron the
country. Japanese boys assaulted Corean
gentlemen in the streets and went unre-
proved and ~unpunished.
while the Government at Toxic" Mr..
Hulburt said. p declaring that Corea is
opan for the trade Of the world 1t is seeking
by every possible secret act TO aid Japanese
merchants by creating conditions which
will drive every foreign business man out
OF the country. Japan is also debauching
the morals of the Coreans by selling them
morphine"
The elevation Of the Crown Prince to the
throne OF Corea, MIR. Hulburt said. would
bring no change for the better. The Crown
Prince is i~rresolute, although Of good eduoa-
ion. Corea never consented to the Jap
anese taking control OF her tersitory: The
Japanese caused 1t to be reported to the
Powers hat Corea acquieeced in h pro-
~tectorate. but the Corean Emperor sent a
delegation to The Hague to divulge the real
situation. This caused Japan to bring
about the abdication Of the Emperor.
Mr.. Hulburt said the treaty between
Japan and the United States would not stand
In the way Of Japan's ambition TO gain ex-
elusive commercial mastery over Corea.
Mr.. Hulburt says IL is not true that he insti-
gated the Corean Emperor In sending q dele
gatiop to TIT Hague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
FEAST AMERICAN SAILORS.
Men OF French Fleet Cheer Speeches In
English After Luncheon.

Special Gable Despofoh b The SrN.
PARIS. July I9.-The Franco-American
naval festivities at Brest commenced aus
piciously to-day with a bright sun and
blue skies. Two restaurants lunched $50
men each. belonging to both navies. At
each there wa great enthusiasm,
At one the Tennessee's master gunner re-
piled to toasts. and at the other Quarter
master-Sergeant Farquhar of the Wash
ington. That they spoke in English did not
prevent their words from receiving the
heartiest cheers from the Frenchmen.
After the luncheons theatrical and other
shows organized by the municipality were
visited. The town was alive all the even
ing. The only regret was for the absence
OF the crews Of the Northern Squadron at
manueuvres Even in their absence the
rejoicings recalled those Of the entente
cordiale in 1905.
The Maritime Project will give a garden
party for the American and Japanese off,
GERS on Wednesday, The Americans will
leave on Thursday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
FAMILY SUSPECTED HAU.
VIE Committed suicide Believing state
Would Convict Him.


!sS,ctal Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
CARLsRuHE. Germany, July 10. The chief
witnesses In the trial Of Carl Hau for the
murder Of his mother-in-law, when it was
resumed to-day. were Fanny. the second
daughter OF Mrs. Moliter. the murdered
woman. and Col. Moliter. her son. Both
testified that Immediately after hearing Of
the murder their suspicious fell on Hau.
Neither witness, however, testified TO any
damaging fact. nor had either Of them
observed any ground for the jealousy Of the
prisoners late wife as regards Olga Moliter.
IL was established that the Moliter family
was always ready to lend money to Hau.
but that he never applied for a loan.
The incident OF the suicide of the pris-
oner's wife on June 7 has been cleared up.
10 appears that she was convinced that the
State had got together evidence enough to
show that Hau was guilty. and further abe
could not bear the idea OF his trial and of
the public discussion OF family affairs and
the story Of her own passion for Hau.
The President asked Hau 10 describe
his interview with his wife in prison. He
replied hat his wife had urged him to
commit suicide in order TO avoid public
proceedings. He refused, as suicide would
have been taken as a confession Of guilt
When asked why he did not try TO dissuade
his wife from committing suicide he SO i'd
that he did what he could. He sent for
counsel and invoked his aid, but u~nhappily
ho was too late.
Reference having been made 10 an inter
view Hau had with Anne rican financiers,
the president asked for their names. Hau
refused to give any details.
Baroness von Reitzenstein testified about
going TO post a letter the evening Of the
murder. She noticed a mar with his over
coat collar turned up, apparently trying
to hide his face. She identified him as the
prisoner. Returning. she met Frau Molitor
and Mime. Hau. A thick set man OF medium
height, with a grayish beard. was walking
behind them.
The President remarked that the police
had been vainly searching for a second
a When the court adjourned il was
understood that it would ait again late
at night, which is necessary II the triaI
is to be finished tomorrow, as intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
FOUND SAYINGS OF CHRIST
Old MANUSCRIPTS DUG UP IN
COPTIC MONASTERY.

Special Cablc Dcspafch 20 THn SuN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July l9.-Psrticulars are issued
OF two archaeological discoveries in Egypt
which are Of exceptional interest. The first
includes some new sayings OF Christ and
tho second consists Of extremely ancient
crude manufactures. c~onjecturally a nun
dred thousand years old.
They are now the property OF Mr.. De
Rustafgaell, F.. r. O.. s.. the explorer, who
has sent them to England. He states that
natives clearing the ground near an old
Coptic monastery at Eofu some months ago
discovered a small tomblike receptacle,
in which were q number Of parchment
manuscripts bound in thick papyrus covers.
They sold them for a few pounds to an Arab
dealer. who sold them to a Copt for G5Oo.
The latter, realizing their value. made
them known, and DE- Rustsfgaell secured
them in competition with the representa-
tives Of several foreign museums. The
manuscripts had already been identified as
unique C~optic-Greek ecclesiastical manu-
scriptsof from the ninth to the eleventh GEN.
turtles Of great archaeological importance.
There are about a dozen rolls Of sixth
century Greek pspyri. They include
tWcUty-nNc itdNeS Ol hpOCTyDUdi bhylhkr VI
Christ in a Coptic translation Of a lost
Greek original, Of which previously only
thirteen leaves were known, twelve Of them
being in the National. Gallery at Paris and
one at Berlin.
The discovery also comprised parts Of the
Gospels OF st. Matthew. st. Mark and ST.
Luke in Greek and a Coptic Apocalypse.
the Gospel Of st. John in Coptic, a history
Of miracles by Cosmas and Daman dated
. the sixth century,. a sermon 10y st. Pisen-
thios in Coptic this cop is unique). a SER
mon by st. Cyril. Bishop Of Jerusalem
"a. ID. 35I-3s8), on the Sacred Cross in Coptic
from the existing Greek original (this is
the only complete edition.. and a unique
manuscript In he ubian language dealing
with the life Of st. Menos and the Canons
Of Nicea.
From the dedication in one of the man.
uscripts the monastery on the site Of which
they we're discovered is proved TO have
been named "St. Mercury of the Mount
az Edfu.- One of the volumes is a history
Of the msrtyrdom Of ST. Mercurios. A
modern Coptic monastery stands near by.
but the name OF the order and it's foun-
dation had been entirely lost until this
discovery.
De Rustafgaell also found in the desert
Of Upper Egypt, on the left bank of the
Nile, among the remains Of paleolithic
flint factories, a number of crude. weather
beaten limestone vessels. which he believes
belong TO the ~palnOlithic age. They GER
tainly are older than the neolithic age.
which covered a considerable period in
Egypt before the advent Of the FIRST
dynasty. b. c. 400.
De Rustsfgsellthink they we're probably
used in making flint Instruments more than
a hundred thousand years & n says
il is difficult to overestimate the impor-
lance of the discovery in connection with
the history of civilization in general and
the evolution of pottery in particular.
Some Of the vessels are already promised
to the British Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
DEFEAT IMMUNITY AT SEA.
Hague Conference Commission spends =
session Voting Down Everythlng.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
The HAGUE. July Ie.-The fourth COM
mission Of the peace conference resumed
consideration to-day of the question of the
immunity of property at sea. Two propo-
~sitions, substantially the same. submitted
by Brazil and Belgium. were defeated with
out debate. Both recognized capture. but
forbade oonfscation.
Thirteen States voted for the Brazilian
proposition and twelve against IL, while
fourteen voted for the Belgian proposition
and nine against it. but in both cases there
were more abstentions than a majority,
apparently owing to the attractions Of
somebody's garden party.
The law az capture and confiscation there
fore remains exactly where il was. The
argument used against the proposal to cap
ture but to restore is simply that no country
but England has ports In every sea in which
to conceal prizes, yet England also voted
against Belgium.
Mr.. Ray proposed that every neutral ship
supplying the enemy's feet he treated as a
belligerent. The Unitel States. Russia and
Holland opposed this, and the proposal, like
England's for the abolition Of contraband.
will certainly be defeated.
IL was stated this evening that NJ. Nelidor
president OF the conference. received a
hint 10 try to shorten the tedious crawl NJ
the proceedings.
NJ. Nelidof told a correspondent that the
plenary session tomorrow will not discuss
Great Britain's proposal for the limitation
OF ornaments. Referring TO this question,
NJ. Nelidoff said that Russia learned In
1909 that IL was as useless to try
to depress the mercury IN a Their
mometer while the temperature.
remained unchanged as 10 promote ~ententes
cordiales, and that armaments will dwindle
as the mercury falls when cold weather
comes. IL becomes increasingly likely
hat Great Britain's proposal will not be
discussed and that IL will disappear even
without a funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
DUKE SELLING ART TREASURES.
sutherland to DismAntle Trentham Nail
Because River Il Polluted.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THs Sun.
LONDON, July is.--The Duke Of Suther-
land, owing 10 the industries of Stoke-on-
Trent encroaching on his comfort and
enjoyment of his beautiful mansion. Trent
ham Hall, the refuse from the manufactures
polluting the river. decided some time ago
TO abandon the place.
He offered it to the local authorities for
public purposes. but they declined because
of the cost of maintaining il. The Duke is
therefore dismsntIing the mansion and
auctioRing the art treasures. for which he
is realizing high prices.
A life size original antique Greek statue Of
a woman in Pentelic marble brought Is, $50
and a bronze statue of PeTseus after Ben
venuto Ceilini 81, ae5. IL is understood that
these and some other costly treasures will
60 to the British Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
BLOOD or SWINE ron CANCER.
Injected into sore u Causes Improvement
German Surs con Says.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun,
BERLIN. July 1s.-Dr. Bier, professor OF
surgery at the Berlin University, where he
succeeded Prof. Bergman, publishes a
remarkable article in the eutsche Medi-
zinische Wochcnschriit II regarding his experi-
ments with cancer patients in the Berlin hos
pitfalls.
He found that injections Of the blood Of
animals cleared of fibrous matter especially
the blood Of swine, into cancerous sores
alter their apparent compile xion. character
and direction, the Improvement indeed
sensibly approaching healing them.
He admits that the results do not appear
quite 30 favorable under the microscope.
but he believes the treatment to be good.
He cites cases in which injections Of swine
blood enabled him to operate when other
wise il would have been impossible. In
other instances the patients we're consider
ably relieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
LABORITE BEATS Liberal.
Young Socialist Victor I'm By.EIectioa I'm
English Liberal stronghold.

Special Cable Dssp oteh 10 The Sun.
LONDON. July 1~s.-Grayson. the Lsborite
candidate, has been elected 70 Parliament
from the Colne Valley division Of Yorkshire.
He received 3,6Ss votes to 3.ae5 cast for
Bright, the Liberal candidate. and 1927 for
Whelen. Unionist.
At the regular election last year a Liberal.
Sir j. Kitson. was elected without opposi-
ton. receiving 1874 votes.
Tn result Of the election caused consid-
cradle surprise in Parliamentary circles.
Coming 30 VOC after the Laborite victory at
Jarrow, when Peter Curran was elected.
it is regarded as of considerable signif-
canoe.
The result means a great victory for the
Socialists. Grayson is a young man OF
rs and ia a fervid Socialist. He is q protege
Of James Heir Hardie and won on a purely
Socialist platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
AMERICANS At COURT BtLL.
Invited Directly From buckingham Palace
-~Ambassador TO Attend.
speela! Cable Despatch to tn. sun.

Specld! CdNe Dtspdfch 70 THE sun.
LONDON. July p-Ambassador Reid and
Secretary and Mrs Carter will attend a
court ball tonight This is the first year
10 which invitations 20 a court ball are net
issued to visiting Americans through the
American Embassy. They are now issued
direct from Buckingham Palace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
SWTNDLTNG KENNEL MAID HELD
Josephine Leslie to Be Tried for Frauds
TOtaIIink @05 600.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE sUN.
LONDON. July 1s.--Josephine Leslie was
committed for trial to-day on two charges
Of obtaining money by false pretences.
The accused Is alleged 10 have got
S42. 500 from Miss Anna Blount Of Dublin
and S22, 500 from a widow named Maria
Stokes by pretending she could vastly in
crease their investments on tips that she
said she was receiving from J. Pierpont
Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
President AmadOr In Paris.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
PARIs. July 10. President Amador Of
Panama has arrived here. He says he
on " came for rest and has no political
missiou. He will travel In Europe until
tn Q end Of October. He will return 10 Paris
In November and win then return TO Panama
by way OF Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
NORWEGIAN CRUISER BUSY.
Lands Minister IN Cuba. Then starts 10
investigate.

Investigate.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun.
HAVANA, July is.-The Norwegian cruiser
Harald Haarfagre. which brought DIR.
Brunchorst. the Norwegian Minister. here
has sailed for Puerto Cortez to investigate
the seizure by the Government Of Honduras
Of a Norwegian vessel which il used as an
army transport during the trouble with
Nicaragua.
From there the cruiser will go to Puerto
Cabeilo. She may also visit La Guayrs
to demand a settlement Of the Norwegian
claim against Venezuela growing VI OF
a revolution a number OF years ago when
the captain Of a Norwegian steamer was
killed.
1t is expected that the cruiser will get
instructions about visiting Venezuela when
she arrives at Central America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
JAPAN NEAR PHILIPPINES.
MIX d Negotiating with the Dutch for an
Island Coaing station.

specici Gable Despatch 70 The Sun.
LONDON. July is.-The Globes corre-
spondent at Brussels says it Is rumored
that negotiations are in progress between
the Netherlands and Japan looking to the
purchase by the latter OF an island In the
Dutch East Indies for a coaling station.
The island Japan il DESTROYS OF buying
Ia said TO be close to the Philippines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
Miss Brechemin is a daughter Of Lieu
FIVE YEARS FOR PEDLAR PALMER
English PugiIst Convicted OF M~anslauxhter
for Fatal Blow.
Special Cd6is Despatch to The Sus

LONDON. July ls.-Pedlar Palmer. the
f~eatherweight pugilist, was tried at the
Guildford Assizes to-day or a charge Of man.
slaughter in killing a man with a fist blow
In q fight in a railway carriage last April.
The jury found him guilty and he was
sentenced TO tive years penal servitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
Chas. s. wilson 90 Go TO Bucnos Ayres.

Sps5ia! Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. July l9.-Charles =. Wilson. late
Secretary of the American Legation at
Havana. is at the Carlton Hotel.
He will sail soon for Buenos Ayree. whore
be will assume the duties of Secretary of
Legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
COREAN SITUATION BAD.

Japanese Exploiting The Country for Their
Own Needs. Returned Educator says.
Homer B. Hulburt. educator. who has
bssu Q long time teaching the Corean idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
FIRE on THE ETHIOPIA.
Broke Out In Glasgow Harbor Put Out
hN CITY Lrcm

by city F.cmen.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SON.
LONDON. July l9.-At mid night n fire
broke out on board the Anchor liner Eth
opia in Glasgow harbor. The firemcn got
il under control after it had ragged two hours
They succeeded in combining it to the fore
part Of the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-20
AMERICANS TO WE'D ~ LONDON.
Dr. Gillespie and Miss Lillian BrechemIn,
Residents OF New York.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July l9.-Dr. d. II. NJ. Gillespie
of 30 West Fifty-sixth street, New York
and Lillian Brechemin, also an American,
who Is staying at the Westminster Hotel,
will be married here tomorrow.
Miss Brechemin is a daughter Of Lieut..
Col. l. ouis Brecbemin. an army surgeon
who il attached to the bureau of supplies
in the Department Of the East. with an
office at 3si Washington street. He has
been living with his wife and daugh ter
at the Hotel Stirling at 2i0 West Fifty-sixth
street. The Brechemins have been tour
ing Europe for several months.
DR.. Gillespie is a native of Sewburgh
Of Physicians and Surgeons. He finished
his hospital course at the New York Hos
pital In 1902. He has had an Office in the
Hotel Sterling for several months.