davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
c, |. HutChinS of Reliance
Coal Co, Of Watervi||e
Gives Sheriff Smith Bill Of Sale
and Is Released.
In, Kinds Still a Guest of Sheriff
in the Skowhegan Jail.

skowhcgan, Me, June 2O.-(SpeciaD.
I'll Hutchins. one Of the promoters
= the Reliance Coal Co. of WatcrVille,
,rbo was committed to Jail here last
c,turday. has gained his freedom. He
cave to Sheriff Clyde ii. Smith a bill of
saIa Of the automobile which has played
81 important a part in the proceedings
since the flight Of Hutchins, ct ais
troIo Waterville a week ago last Satur-
day the mortgage on it having been
held by his wife. who gave Il release.
This amounted to $151.25.
To this must be added 81 which was
raid a local attorney for making out
The bill Of sale, 81 which was charged
for his board at the Jail. and $40 in cash
which was given Hutchins by the sher-
If He has 80 days in which to redeem
me machine, which is now at Caratunk
AMI to take it away he will be obliged
10 nay to Sheriff Smith total of $193.25,
otherwise the sheriff keeps the auto.
j. H. Kinds. who was arrested with
Hutlhins at the Enchanted last Fri
day night. is still Il guest of the shcr-
IT. He is held Oh debt Of 1880. He
saws he owns half a house which is as
spssed for $500 lie has Il sister in
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
Of the Society Of Friends
Of New England.
This Yearly Meeting Has Hon
or Of Being Worlds Oldest.
Topic: "EnvangeIism in New Eng.
land, Needs and Opportunities"

Portland, Me, June 20.-The yearly
meeting Of the Friends of New Eng
land, which cOnVenes once in two years
in Portland and the alternate years at
Providence, WAS called to order today
for a siX-days' session. The New Eng
land yearly meeting is the oldest in the
world, having been organized as such
before the London yearly meetings in
England. the home Of Quakerism. Its
history dates from the middle of the
18th century.
George l.. Jones of NassalborO, Me,
was elected clerk and Clara A. Mount
ford of Augusta assistant clerk.
The question for discussion was
"Evangelsm in New England, Its
Needs and Opportunities" This discus
sion WAS an interesting one. DIR. True
blood of Boston discussing the ques-
ton, gave it as his opinion that there
was too much race suicide in their de-
nomination as in others. Others were of
the opinion that not enough attention
had been paid to the religious needs of
the immigrants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
AMERICAN "DREADNOUCHTS."
To Be OF 10000 Tons Displacement and
Armament to Equal Heaviest Afloat
Cost, $4,000, 900 Each.

wide and Of a maximum thickness Of 10
inches. This armor is likewise of uni
form cross section throughout and IN
length is only slightly less than that
of the man water line belt armor.
Above the main cascmatc armor, mid
ships, the side is covered by armor
five inches in thickness, which affords
protection to the smoke pipes, the
major portion of the secondary bat
terry of five-inch guns and the hull
structure
Suitable athwart-ship and diagonal
bulkhcadS are to be located at the eX-
tremities of the belt and casemate ar
NOR, and a protective deck of suitable
thickness is provided throughout the
length Of the vessel.
The arrangement Of the main battery
guns is to be such as to permit a
broadside fire Of any battleship, or SO
far as known, under construction. The
average elevation Of the axis Of these
guns is expected to be greater than
that Of any known battleship. The ar
rangcmcnt Of the interior will give the
maximum degree of protection to all
vital portions of the ship by means Of
unusually effective compartmental
subdivisions.
The actual total weight Of the hull
and armor in the proposed designs for
the ships is approximately 5000 tons
greater than III tho largest battleship
so far built The design ContemplateS
an arrangement for tine installation of
rCciprorating or turbine machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
UP TO THE COURT.
Governor of New Hampshire Asks
About Transportation Law.

Concord. n. H., June 20.-The Ques-
ton of transportation of state officials
over the railroads Of this state which
was thought to have been definitely
settled when the Legislature last win
ter passed the act forbidding the is
suanCe of Tree passes to state officials
and authorizing the governor and ccun-
Gil to contract with the railroads for
their transportation, is still undeter-
mined.
Governor Charles NJ. Flody and his
council have already made a contract
with the Boston Sc Maine Railroad Tor
the transportation of officials for q
fixed sum, but they are in doubt as to
how many officials are entitled to such
transportation. Up to the present
time, the pass books issued by the rail-
road under the contract have been
given only to the fish and game COM
miSsioners. In order to determine the
exact scope of the law, the governor
and council yesterday voted to submit
to the supreme court of the state a re-
quest to construe the law. The request
was formulated in the shape of the
question:
"Who arc the salaried officers for
whose transportation authority is pro
vided in section of an act to prohibit
free transportation by common car
riers and for other purposes, approved
alarch 22. 1907"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
Hon. Ruel Robinson's Grafton.

Hon. RucI Robinson in his Grafton
said in part:
An cra is closed in tho history Of this
good old town. The ccntury'S sun has
sunk beneath the western horizon ana
a new epoch is dawninE in the east.
When tho past era began. Daniel Gale,
David Jcwctt. Joseph Folsom, Jcrc-
miah Maston and James Eu6ins were
selecting their home sites in tthc west
Crn part Of the township. All this re-
giOn was then a magnificent forest
country. Beasts ranged there forests
undisturbcd, the streams flowed I'M
fcttcrcd; nature rcigncd supreme.
The speaker then paid tribute to tho
.indomitablc qualities of the Anglo Sax
On race ana reviewed the early history
of the Massachusetts colonies.
During the carly part Of this forma-
tive period. at the very beginning Of
the nineteenth century, Gale, Jcwctt,
Folsom, Maston and Elkins, induced by
DIR. Warren of Boston. who then owned
much land in this region, came to this
township and settled in what has been
known to this day as the Gale Dis
trict." Others must have followed
them rapidly. for a little over six years
later they felt that they hat attained
to a sufficient size, dignity and i'm
portance as a community to become an
Incorporated town and petitioned the
Massachusetts Legislature in the be-
ginning Of the year 1907 to be 50 in
corporated. Their petition was grant
cd and the new town duly organized.
What Palmyra was a century ago,
what If ALWAYS has been ii is today. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
GLASS DAY AT EXETER.
commencement Exercises Close Thurs
day With Class Parts.

Exeter N. H., June 20.-The 124th
commencement week exercises at
Phillips Exeter Academy came to a
close this morning with Class day ex-
ercises in the school chapel. At 10
o'clock the 96 graduates were led into
the hall by the marshals. Edward ).
Hart Of Exetcr and Francis F. Ran
dolph of Baltimore.
The class parts We're delivered by
the following: Presidents address,
Henry f. Vaughan of Scranton, Pa;
class poem. Phillip Snedecker Of
Brooklyn; class history, Clarence G.
Robertson Of Mount Carmel, Pa:
prophecy, David l.. Krcbs, Of Clear
field, Pa; address to undergra duates,
John +. Conway OF New York: Grafton,
John l.. Gilroy of Peabody, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
BRANN RICHARDSON.
Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place At
North Monmouth.

North Monmouth Nc, June Co
Farmingdac ana Miss Stella Louise
Richardson of North Monmouth were
married at the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs Willard F. Richard-
son. at T. NJ Wednesday by Rcy.
John r. Clifford, pastor of the Gardiner
Methodist church. The ceremony was
performed under a beautiful arch of
white and forms, from which wedding
bell Of pure white was hung. Other dec
Orations in the parlOrs and other
rooms We're ferns and flowers, with
yellow and white strcamerS.
The brid" wore a becoming gown Of
sulsinc silk and carried q bouquet Of
white carnations. Miss Bertha LOthrop
Of Wayne played the wedding march.
Among the wedding guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Douglass of Chelsea.
Ne. Mrs Wallace Rrann of HallOWcn.
Mrs.. Frank Mitchell of Gardiner, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mckinney Of Gardi-
ner, Frank Peterson of Gardiner and
Mrs. Harriet Pcrlcy Of Winthrop. Mr..
and Mrs. Brann left for Boston and
other cities. After a honeymoon Of two
weeks they will then make their home
in Farmingrialc.
fOlioWlng the ceremony q reception
was held from ) to 10 Miss Bertha
Richardson and Mrs. Olive Moore Rob
TSon Of North Monmouth introduced,
alter which 4 fire solo and chorus was
sung by the Winthrop Grange choir,
followed by a solo by Lewis MillSpaW
winthrop Center. Mrs. Millspaw
paying the accompaniment. \ poem.
composed for the occasion by Mrs.
harriet Pcrley Of Winthrop. grand
mother Of the bride. was finely read by
MIS- w y. Kimhall of Winthrop, after
winch duct was sung by Miss Dives
ana v. \. III nball % Winthrop. Then
followed the presentation by j. Henry
Moore Of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs.
bfann responded in we'll chosen words.
dltef which there was singing by a
quartet composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. hlmball ana Mr.. ANA Mrs. NJ. Par
M OF Winthrop. J. l.. circuit was mas
"r Q! ceremonies.
ice cream and cake were served. Elsie
"oore, Ethel Kimball blanche Stanton
ana Anges Parish served, assisted by
!ung gentlemen. Edith Richardson
ana Linda Williams served the nap
ANS Alice Miller the spoons. The large
anu well kept lawn was beautifully
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
sealed with chairs.
over 100 We're present including Mr..
anu Mrs. J. G.. Richardson and Mrs.
ueorge l.. King If Lewiston, Mrs. kinG
wv, ing an aunt Of the bride, Mrs. w. \.
n''hhall. Miss Flora kimhall and Miss
'uid Lothrop are entitled to much
Pause Tor the we'll arranged d"cora
.'hS. Many beautiful and valuable
l'VSeitS were received. An entire room
entS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
ALMOST TRAGEDY.
Bomb Thrown Into Cham
Der Of Deputies atAthens.
7a22Eas
Fuse Becomes Detached in
Flight, Preventing Explosion.
Thrower Is Arrested and Proves TO
Be Insane Man.

Athens, June 20.-An unknown man
threw a dynamite cartridge from the
gallery of the Chamber OF Deputies
during an all-night session which be-
gun Wednesday. The cartridge fell
among the benches. which were crowd
cd with deputies. but disaster was
avcrtcd by the fuse becoming detached
in the flight of the missile. The finance
minister, who was speaking when the
outrage occurred, rushed to the door
with all the deputies. The man who
threw the cartridge was arrested and
proved TO be insane. The sitting was
then resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
of Late
Judge Woodland.

Bangor, Me. June 2O.-The funeral
Of the late Charles F. Woodland,
associate justice of the supreme court
Of Maine, was held at 1890 o'clock this
forenoon from his late residence on
Somerset street. Revs. Charles H.
Cutler and C. A. Moore of the First
and Third Congregational churches of
this city OBLIGATED.
The members of the Penobscot Bar
attended in a body, while Governor
Cobb and Adjutant General A. B.
Farnham, Col. Harry Ross and Major
Edward II. Kelley of his staff repre-
scented the State and Chief Justice
Emery and Associate Justices White
house and Cornish. the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
DIPLOMAS FROM GOVERNOR.
Bay States Chief Executive Hands Out
Parchments At Clark College.

Worcester, Mass, juno Gothic fca-
ture of the annual Commencement eX-
crciscs at Clark College today was the
presentation Of the diplomas to tho II
members of the graduating class by
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.
The exercises were held In tho AS
scmhly hall Of the college AMI were
largely attended. Governor Guild made
the principal address. Other speakers
were Former Attorney General Her
bert Parker and Carroll ID. Wright,
president Of the college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
MUCH IMPROVED.
Former President Cleveland Better
Family Reticent on Operation.

Princeton, N. j., June Cot was an
nounccd at the home of Former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, who has been
reported seriously i'll, that his copdi-
ton Thursday was much improved.
The family declines to discuss Mr..
clcvcland's Illness, but 1t Is known
tina he has been ailing for several days
with intestinal trouble.
Owing to the extreme reticence of
the Cleveland family and the attending
physician, n report that Mr.. Cleveland
was operated upon could not be posi-
lively confirmed. DR.. Carnochan will
not confirm nor deny the report, but
other physicians here declare that a
slight operation Of some sort was per-
formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21


G ,',rivHH y! r9i", AlllH"n =. linWcS
Nellie, Lowe Of IIrtian,n %b N,l >:
Historical Address. Miss; Lula Parkman
Hlh2lh| "iiInIIa. ChorIs
~ lht'f''lSSl"n was held Her" for din
mr. ~ orange nan and the program re
S.I'icH At L." as IoiIoWS'
..iII,',o c,,.,,,t rr.,,,. lani
Ccntcuni;II Dratinm 20
lion. Kucl Robinson. Camden
1Ith'nhnlal Iocih' MISS r'Fa lIlltnn
VnsiI -'' ~ or, re II
Address.
non. }. Eatchc!i"r. concord, N IL.
nnnadi,.tinn ''''' e.
4, ,d.1iti,n ~ +bc ,,co,.o,, ,,c,,- ~
tc,,,..tin~ h,.t Irinf ,dlr.esc. ,,.nrn civ
~ III r,rirnr p,1r,vr, resident. ,,G IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
THUNDER SHOWERS.

Washington. June 20.-Forccast for
Friday ana Saturday for New Eng
land: Thunder showers Friday, warm
or in northwest portions Saturday, fair
fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
Col. Colt Withdraws from Race.

Providence, June 20.-Col. Samuel
Pomeroy Colt, president of the United
States Rubber Co. and candidate last
winter for the United States Senate.
notified the Republican state central
committee at its meeting today that he
had withdrawn Internationally from
the senatorial contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 20 Forecast for Ros-
ton ana vicinity: Friday partly cloudy,
possibly occasional local showers; light
southwest winds; Saturday party
cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

me municipality of Paris is about to
a H i'r estimates for the winding up
~ supervision Of its clocks. The
suSN oil looking after the municipal
~ nv'NS of Paris is Il somewhat formid-
au'e one, and costs the city on an
average $1,000. $1,000 for the clocks in
~ ~ "illces Of the Hotel &c Vile. its an
p sNeS' and the communal schools Of
a." ~ ana $4,000 for those which decor
H. 'ie lacadcs Of tn" public. buildings
M contractor for the first lot has to
ar,,,'I ''di every fortnight vcritable
voh', VINO divide into sections the $50
~ presenting 5000 clocks, and
1000. '''i CLOCKS Which number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

In tho total quantity of tobacco
grown tho United States rivals Cuba
and the Philippine Islands combined,
and British India is not very far be-
hind the States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

AT the Chappcy sale in Paris recent
". a sofa and ten chairs Of the Louis
XIV. period. covered with Reauvais
tapestry sold for 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

montLs Increase 245S.5Sl for twelve
record ~ ,,,,ing Fec. 39st. 1906. This is the
1904
2yrs New England's favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-21

Thursday evening q free enter tainment
Was ciyrn IN Grange han under III" direc-
tion Of z. 7. McCaLe. Tie program:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-06
Resolutions.

Alta regular meeting Of Post Wal.
ter A. Wood Of liooaick Falls. held at
their rooms July 3. 1907. the death OF
Junior Vice Commander James II. Den
mis-. late sergeant OF Co. u. ith y. Y.
heavy artillery. was announced To have
occurred at North Bennington ON the
2nd inst The following preamble and
resolutions were adopted.
Whereas. Almighty God In Ills hmm.
lie wisdom. has called unto Himself
our beloved comrade.
Resolved. Although We shall sadly
miss our respected comrade from our
camphrea. yet We recognize our loss IN
his gain. aud also.
Resolved. That la the death Of our
comrade his children have lost a low
ing father. his church valued mem
Der. the community an upright man.
ourselves wise counselor and a mod
IL comrade.
Resolved. That We extend our sym
pathy To his Borrowing family and that
a COPY OF these resolutions be- printed
In the Hooaick Falls Standard and the
Bennington Banner
49, q. Tiffany.
l.. r. Buckley.
Frank Morrison.
Committee ON Resolutions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-06
MUST ERECT oUIoesoARo
Attorney General Says That the Law
is not Being Compiled with.

The neglect Of the towns and select
men In various quarters ~ the state
10 comply with the law requiring the
erection OF guide posts has prompted
Attorney General Clarke G. Fits OF
Brattlehoro 10 begin a general cam.
paign looking toward the enforcement
Of the guide post law. lie has sent
letters this week to all the states ai.
toneys In Vermont. calling attention
TO complaints OF disregard Of the guide
post Law throughout the state.
lie suggests that they notify tho
chairman OF each board ~ selecimen
In their respective counties that u o.
purposed "a bring before the grand
jury Of each county at ita next regular
sitting the matter 81 the failure 81
towns 10 meet the requirements ~ the
statute. and that " by that time the
Law ~ not being complied with the
states attorney uf each county viii uns
dertakc 10 have the downs aud the sci.
ectmcn indicted for neglect Of duty.
Mr. Fits asks the attorneys 10 fiud out
before the grand jury meets whether
the Law " being complied with and.
II Il is not. Ia present every instance
Of neglect 10 the grand jury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-06
END OF HAYWOOD
TRIAL DRAWING
NEAR
Meyer to Testify at Boise Trials
Next Season.
HAYWOOD is LAST WITNESS
Defense In Famous Murder Case In
Idaho For the Staying Of EI.Gov.
ernor Steunenberg.
HAYWOOD is LAST WITNESS

ROISE. Ida. July G-The beginning
of the end of the trial OF William ID.
Haywood ON charge Of numbering
Frank Steuncnbcrg has been reached.
Counsel for the defense announced
that. with the exception OF three or
four witnesses, their ease In direct Is
before the jury
Charles II. Meyer, accused president
of the Western Federation Of Miners.
will be called as u witness on Monday.
Meyer will be followed by Haywood.
the defendant
Judge Fremont Wood has asked
counsel on both sides 10 submit their
requests FOR instruction 10 the jury.
II h expected that the rehuttal evl.
dencc IN behalf Of the state will begin
Gu Wednesday aud possibly on Tues.
day. much depending on the extent Of
the cross examination ~ Meyer aud
Haywood.
The first witness was Marion W.
Moore Of McCuhe. Arlz.. member ~
the executive bonri ~ the Western
Federation of Miners
As Mr. Moore took the stand Attor.
ney Clarence barrow announced that
another member Of the executive
bolI' Frank Schneider. had bcen
Killed IN Denver while boarding \
train TO come 10 Boise MS a witness.
owing o. the unfortunate clrcum.
stance Mr.. barrow said the defense
might b. compelled 20 ask for a days
delay n little later on Ia which II would
be necessary 10 secure from various
other sources the testimony expected
from Schneider.
The witness Moore. was asked as 20
the circumstances under which b.
agreed 20 take d letter 90 Alaska for
Harry Orchard aud mail Il from Nome
90 the second Mrs. Orchard Ia Colorado.
Moore said he FIRST met orchard In
Denver IN May. iyO4
On cross examination Moore said be
dld not inquire as 10 whether the wo-
man 10 whom the letter was addressed
was Orchards wife or not Orchard
referred 90 her M that woman" aud
said be- wanted 10 be- rid u her Moore
said be had talked with orchard but
three or four times before the letter IN.
cldcnt took place
The defense i expected 10 clear Mp
most u its remaining minor witnesses
within the next twenty four hours n
they succeed In this. William u. Hay.
wool or Charles ~ Meyer viii b.
called 10 the stand. and the climax Of
the defense viii H. reached II u
probable lint Haywood win be- the last
witness upon the siHui. aud his exam
inatiun and cru-s examination should
run we'll into the middle or latter part
~ next week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-06
Removable Peonla.

DEOPLE occupying positions Of high
L responsibility and trust are always
very busy people.
Taey have little or no time 10 devote
90 side issues.
Its therefore very rare that such PEG.
pie are willing 10 write testimonials for
anything.
Then again there is a natural din
dcncc In giving public endorsement 10
any commercial enterprise on the part
Of people who are much before the
public.
Rare Endorsements.
II g. thus that 10 is very rare that pub
lie officials, like governors, congress
men, consuls, senators, ETC., give public
endorsement 10 a proprietary mcdi.
cine.
10 IL therefore a great triumph that
Pcruna has the unqualified endorse.
ment % 20 many men In Official posi.
ton.
Scores Of public officials % national
reputation have enthusiastically de-
clarcd Ia favor % PcrunA In public
print over and over again.
A Startling Fact
There IL no way o. account for such a
startling fact a. this except that Poruna
has extraordinary unusual merit.
After al, people high and low. are
constituted ycry much alike.