davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-25

Subsidies may be all right, but we
will have to be shown here in this
state" says the Boone News-Republi-
can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-25
90 cATrLE

9 mich cows, s giving milk others fresh
soon. ! shorthorn bull, 4 two-yeak-o ld
heifer. 3 calves. s steers. heifers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
TlTLE'lS ASSUMED.
The Couple Seem to Have No Right
to Name They Claim.

London. Aug. S.-Vere and Violet Gould
are the names given, according to dis
patches received In London by the couple
arrested at Marseilles in connection with
the trunk murder They were married at
Roman Catholic church in London in
1891 and in the marriage certificate the
Groom's full name is given as We're ST.
Leger Goold. son OF George Ignatius
GooId." and the bride is described as
''violet Wilkinson. a widow. daughter Of
Hippolite Girodin."
The couple seem to have assumed the
title Of Sir We're and Lady Goold while
living at Monte Carlo, but no Sir We're
Goold appears in the books of reference.
There Is an Irish baronet. Sir James
Stephen Goold, living in Australia, who
has brother, We're Thomas st. Leger,
who married Violet. daughter of Hippolite
Girodin Of Chateau La Some. Department
OF the Isere. France. ands whose address
is given in De Brett's Peerage as Sc
Drurnmond street, Montreal. Canada.
We're Thomas st. Leger Goold. was for
merlys secretary to the municipal boun-
diaries commission Of Dublin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
ACTION WAS HASTY.
President Of TeIegraphers' Union Sorry
For Walkout.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. S.--FollOw-
ing a strike Of 70 Western Union tele-
graphers last night because Operator
RYAN had been discharged, Supt. Lamb
of the Western Union said:
Il have received no requests except
n petition for the reinstatement. Ryan
was discharged for deliberately delay
ing messages. l talked with Ryan and
/ suggested to him that he could re-
open his case through the chief opera
tor.
Last night 90 operators were at work.
including three women. the assistant
superintendent, the manager and other
officials. President w. NJ. WOoten Of
Los Angeles Local Union, said: ut
is to be regretted that the men took
such hasty action in this case. The OPP
orators however. were unable to re-
sign themselves to the apparent dis
elimination between one operator, more
or less incompetent in the San Fran
cisco office. and a considerable num-
Der in the Los Angeles office of I'M
questionable ability and the walk-out
resulted.
Il have reported particulars of the
case to National President Small in
San Francisco"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
SEEKS NEW MARKET
For New York City's Municipal Bonds
Comptroller in Europe.

Berlin. Aug. S.-Comptroller Metz of
New York. while studying municipal
subjects here is also inquiring into the
feasibility of selling New York City
bonds in Europe. This is in conse-
quence of the unsatisfactory result of
the recent sale in Mex York. He ap-
pears to believe that Paris is the best
market although it is possible that
Berlin might participate.
Mr.. Metz finds there is plenty of
money here but American securities
have SO declined that European lenders
distrust new issues. The German mon
ey is flowing into German municipal
bonds of which enormous quantities OF
4 per cent. were sold this year and in
1906 at slightly below par. The recent
issues were made at between 9s and 80.
The New York City per cent. how
ever, may not, according to the law, be
sold below par.
A further striking indication of the
unfavorable position of the German
loan market is the fact that the recent
issue of 100000 in imperial Prussian
notes. yielding an equivalent of 4.2O
per cent. this week, dropped below par.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
REcOCNITON DAY
At the Chautaqua Assem-
bly, at Ocean Park.

Ocean Park, Me-, Aug. S.-Today was
observed as Recognition day at tae
Chautauqua Assembly at Ocean Park
The feature Of the day was the march
of the Chautauquans. There were no
1907 graduates. therefore no passing
through the Golden Gate, but the pro-
cession was led by some 90 graduates
of former years, preceded by fifty chill
dren dressed in white.
The Recognition day address was
delivered by Prof. F. s. Baldwin OF
Boston University. A banquet by the
Society of the Hall in the grove fol-
lowed. A.. r. Fall of Sanford, Me-, was
POSTMASTER and toasts were responded
to by Cheney Boothby of Boston; F. 5.
B. Cheney of Pawtucket; Prof A. w.
Anthony, d. D.. of Lewiston, Me-; Rev.
H. NJ. Ford Of Hillsdale, Mich, and
Rev. w. A. Bartlett of Chicago.
At the annual meeting the following
officers were elected:
Pres. Rev. Lewis Dexter, West Tops
ham, VT; Vice Pres, Mrs. F. r. Rich
ardson, Concord, N. H.; Secy. and
Treas, Mrs. Mary Osgood, Gilmanton,
Iron Works, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
TARIFF REVISION.
After March 4. 1909, 10 the Opinion oi
Senator Lodge Ne

Boston. Aug. S.-Postmaster General
George Won l.. Meyer. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and sSGovernor Curtis
Guild, Jr., were the principal speakers
today at the outing of the Dorchester
Young Mems Republican Club at Nam
tasket Point. Senator Lodge stated the
belief that the tariff would be revised
by the Republicans after March 4.
1908 and that neither party would think
of trying to revive thes tariff on the
eve Of a Presidential election. The
surplus in the treasury did not pro-
foundly alarm him and he did not be-
lieve reduction Of the tariff would
have the, desired effect of reducing the
surplus, for such reduction would nat
urally bring in more imports and this
would again bring about surplus.
The senator stated he had for the last
three or four years believed in q re-.
duction Of. the tariff. ~ Df
< Mr.. Meyer expressed the hope that a
parcels post would soon be established
with limit of five pounds as a trial.
and that the efficiency OF the service
should be Increased by increased de-
liveries in the larger cities. He adve-
waited a trial system of post checks
payable, to bearer up to S.. ~
Lieut.. Gov. Eben s. Draper: and Sid
ney o. Bigney were others who spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
STATE OF TEHRoR
CONTINUED From Page. one.)


fall. may be forced to occupy in, turn
all the MOROCCAN ports and then prob
ably be compelled to undertake pun
tive expedition to Fez. after which 1t
would be impossible to Withdraw as
was the case with the British In Egypt
AS the British bombardn,ent. OF Al
exandria enhanced the prestige OF
Great Britain in Egypt. so 1t il ar
gued. the French bombardment Of
Casablanca will have similar effect
on Morocco. An expedition to Fec, the
newspapers point out, would be like
theS British Victory at Tel Ell ,Kebir,
complete the parallel. =
The Petite Parisienne today prints
an Interesting interciew with "a high
parsonage" at the German foreign of
hcc, who Indicates that Germany rec
oghizes the logic Of the situation and
is prepared to acquiesce in Frances
''incontestable predominance"r in Mo-
rocco. provided France. is prepared to
give a quid pro quo in the shape of
admission Of German government and
Geman Industrial securities into the
French market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
A siGsENsATloN
Over Trunk Murder Mystery and iden
tity ef the "GoIds."


Monte Carlo. Aug. S.-The finding Of the
dismembered body of a woman at Mar
settles August In the baggage of two
travellers, who were first referred to as
Mr.. and Mrs. God. but who were known
here as "Sire We're and Lady Could" has
created sensation here, where they were
regarded as persons Of wealth and re-
spctability. The police say that the in
vestigation indicates that the woman
whose name has now been definitely es-
tablished as Emma Levin, was murdered
by the Goulds. Jewels believed to have
belonged to the victim were found on the
female prisoners hands. A commission
has been dispatched to England to inves-
tigate the antecedents Of Gould. The male
prisoner passed as an Irish baronet of
Montreal. where his wife, who was a
Miss Giraudin. earned a living as a
dressmaker, some % years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
- STRIKE At WASHINGTON.
Union Building Trades Go Out and
Business II Suspended.

:, Washington. Aug. S.--The long threaten-
ed tieup Of the building industry Of WASH
ington reached crisis late today when
the carpenters. bricklayers and other un-
ion worllmen employed on many buildings
under construction by contractors afiiliat-
ed with the Employers Association were
ordered out. The general strike was for
mnlly decided upon last Saturday by a
conference Of the representatives of II
international and national building trades
unions, but no effort was made to put the
strike order into effect until Local No. 1,
international Bricklayers and Stone Cut
tiers Union tonight decided to join in the
tight against the "Open shop" policy Of
the Employers Association. 1t is estimate
ed by the labor union leaders that from,
five to seven hundred men will not re-
port for work tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. J. C. Rundlettas of Cathance
broke her right leg. "wednesday even
ing, in d runaway. The wagon hit a
post, Mrs. Rnndlett being thrown out.
The team Of Frederick Higgins. fisa
dealer. was run into by an electric car
at the crossing near South Ffeeport
Thursday morning. and Mr..
Higgins was badly bruised and shaken
up, while the wagon was demolished.
The horse was not hurt; The motor
man saw the animal halt on the track
and tried to stop the car, but was un-
able to do &c. It was. thodght this noon
that Mr.. Higgins was suffering from a
slight conclusion Of the brain.
DR.. E. c. True Of Auburn in his
yacht the .rwinsome," while returning
to Squiddel Island from Rockland
wednesday, rescued the racing motor
boat "Winnie X" which struck ledge
and was sinking. The Winnie" was
beached at Port Clyde. The disabled
boat was saved from instant loss 0y
her double bottom. Her owner IL w.
C. Knight, Boston, hotel mana6er.'
He was bound for Hotel Samoset az
Rockland. The winnie Is 50-horse:
power craft.
The will Of the late John Marshall
Brown OF Portland was fledf Tor pro-
bate wednesday. The testator eiyes
his residence on State street IN Port
uand and his summer residence IN. Fai-j
mouth, to his widow. and places the
residue OF his ESTATE. after provtding
for his widow, In the hands Of MS son
and three sons-in-law a. trusteess VINO
are to have the management and con-
troll of such residue ard are 20 uistri-
butte the income thereof equally among
the widow and children The wtuow
ia named "a executrix. There are no
specific public requests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
QUIET IS RESTORED.
6ombardment Of casabIanea Lasted
For Two Days.

Tangier, Aug. S.-A steamer which
arrived here today from Casablanca
reports that quiet has been restored
there among the natives and that the
Europeans are all well. The bombard-
ment of the place by the French cruis.
ers lasted 4S hours. The native quar-
ter was much damaged. Additional
French forces were landed at Casa
blanca yesterday afternoon.
A special dispatch says that the
greater part OF Mazagan was destroyed
by the bombardment Of the French
cruiser Du Chayla. but the consulates
were not injured. 1t is reported that
during the Smelling the Mpors attacked
the Jewish quarters Of the town and
killed many persons.
/. The action of Mohammed FL Torres,
representative OF the Sultan in impris-
oning the natives who had expressed
anti-French sentiments has produced
a good impression among the Euro
peans here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
PORTLAND DEFlEs ENEMIES.
Continued from Page one.)

electrtcs some for the Cape fortifcations'
Preble and Williams and some for the
island forts. Co. X OF Brunswick, FIRST
Regiment, assigned for Fort Levett as
artillery reserves was the first company
| to assemble after the strain stopped. Co.
X is in, command of Capt. w. j. Wilson
and has 40 men here. Co. C, in command
of Cant George a. Buker. so strong, took
car for Fort Preble. Co. NJ Of Augusta, As
| IN assemble after the train stopped. Co
Perry left the train and the trip to Fort
Williams where the, boys of this COM
pany viii serve as artillery supports was
Immediately started. Co. E of Skowhegan,
Capt. B. 1. Rice, 46 men. and Co. A Of
Gardiner, Capt J.. ]. McKenna, took cars
for Fort Williams where they viii serve
in the same capacity as Co. M of Angus
cher. 50 men, is stationed at Fort Prebfe
as an artillery reserve. : - -
Late this afternoon Co. Of PASSPORT
and Co. L of Houlton are expected.
With the exception of very few people
whose business within the lines is urgent
enough to be a necessity, the citizens of
Portland will not be allowed to step foot
within the Enclosure of the fort reserva-
lions and persons found within the lines
without right WILDE arrested as il active
warfare were raging. The local militia;
boys will be shut Oft from their friends as
much as If they were down in the Pam
anna zone excepting for the day when
visitors will be received at the fort. And,
on the day when visitors are welcomed,
sketch artists and camera fiends will do
we'll to leave their material outside the
post and put their ambitions in an inside
pocket for it would not be well to be
found making pictures of any of the pits,
guns, mortar batteries or barrack loca-
lions. ,t
Lieut.. Col. f. NJ. Weaver, Artillery
corps. assistant chief of staff, who was
ordered here from Washington to observ,
the ms and outs of the maneuvers here
registered at the West End hotel this
noon. Col. Weaver will be the highest
officer among the observers and
the word that he passes to the officials
at Washington regarding the games. will
carry. in all probability, more weight than
that of any other one man.
Aside from the reeimental officers, the
National Guard of the State is not repre-
sented. Neither the adjutant general nor
the insrector-general will be present Off
cially. though the former will accompany
the Governor. should he call at headquar-
ters while the Maine troops are in the
fort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
FORCES ARE COMPLETE.
Army Defenders and Naval Attackin.
Party Have Arrived.

Portland. Me-, Aug. S-The two regi-
ments Of infantry and the Hospital Corps
OF the Maine National Guard arrived
here today and We're modified by trolley
and United States government steamers
and taken to the Notifications in Portland
harbor and on the Cape shore The men
were busy all day pitching tents and get
ting their camp equippage in order for
the"10 days that they are TO be in camp
while engaged in the war game with the
United States army. All of the tugs that
are to be used in connection with the
naval part of the war game have arrived
and tonight are anchored in port g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
WILLIAMS WINS.
Mississippi Democratic Committee
Names Him As Candidate.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. S.The Democrat
ic state executive committee today de-
clared John Sharp Williams the NOM
inee for United States senator.
The canvass of the returns showed
a majority of GAS votes for Williams,
the totals being:
Williams. s9.496: Vardaman. 5S.S4S.
There will be no contest over the re-
suit.
After a short caucus between the two
factions it was finally agreed to abide
by semi-official returns. The motion
to declare Mr.. Williams the nominee
was seconded by the friends Of Gov
ernor Vardaman. The committee then
formally declared Mr.. Williams nomi-
mated az United States senator. This
is considered the. final settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
ENDS IN TRAGEDY.
Efforts To Settle Family Quarrel Ter.
inmate in MansIaughtsr.

New York, Aug. S.-Losing his tenn
per because his eorts as n peacemak-
or did not succeed. Edward Mulvaney.
a young man, knocked down and killed
his prospective father-in-law, Robert
Sealander, contractor on Pacific
street. Brooklyn, early today. The
killing was the outcome of a quarrel
between Mr.. Sealander, and his son.
Mr.. Mulvaney, who was calling on
Miss Sealander. feared that the dis
putants would hurt each other and in
tervened. His plea for peace was not
heard and the contractor turned upon
him. Argument developed and Mulva-
ney and eSealander adjourned to the
street to settle their quarrel. Mulvaney
struck Sealander a powerful blow on
the head knocking him down. The
contractor died shortly afterward. Null
vaney was taken into custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09

permanently. The agreement declares
that their Operation ID subject to ju-
dicial determination MS to their con-
additionally and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Meanwhile, the other laws enacted by
the Legislature- last winter affecting
railroads WIN remain in effect under
the Injunction granted by Judge Jones
Of the federal court. The railroad
agreed that they would ask Judge
Jones to modify the restraining orders
issued two years ago. 10 as to permit
of the immediate operation OF two acts
in question. The compromise effects
only the Southern Railroad. The other
railroad systems III the state were not
paYties to the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
DETAINED BY FOG,
battleship Connecticut Men Have Day
of Rest at Rockland,

Rockland, Nc, Aug. S.-The battle
ship Connecticut, which made a fine
showing upon her standardization trial
yesterday and returned to the -harbor
last night on account of fog which
prevented her going out by Two Bush
island. remained in the harbor today
because of the continued presence of
the fog.
1t was learned today that Valley,
Nebraska. is the residence of D. NJ.
Turner, the fireman of the first class
borrowed from the Battleship Ohio for
the test. who was killed by n bucket
of ashes. The body will be taken to
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
CONCESSIONS MADE
But Alabama Practically Wins Out ia
5 Railroad -Controwersy.'

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. S.-fsovernor
Conner. and the officials of the Southern
Railroad reached an agreement late to-
day and the license of the railroad in
Alabama will be restored.
Beginning Sept. 4, THE railroad and
its allied lines will put into effect the
2A cent passenger rate and the meas
ure Of reducing freight rates on ITO
commodities. The agreement was not
reached nutil concessions were made
by both sides. but in the main II Is a
victory for the state. The laws in
question will not be put into effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
TROOPS FOR MOROCCO.
Sharpshooters and Mountain Batteries
Sent From Aigiers.

Algiers. Algeria, Aug. .S.-The steam
err Oasis, having 900 sharpshooters and
two mountain batteries on board, sail
ed for Morocco today. Capt. Derie-
goin and Lieut.. Riech who have been
designated for duty with the interna-
tional Moroccan police were on board
the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
THE ACME MILLING o., h1I,,aI,ll., N

y y WV
Every morning ys..3rs s witness tia
most intere sting performance of the birds
tie matln waltz. When tue sons list
rays strike across the field the birds TAX
their morning exercise to stretch their
muscles and Danish the chill of,5the night;
- The. larger ones begin the performance
with a SLOW. stately dance. something like
ntinllet. Presently the Whole lock joinsa
in the measure, stepping high and Weav-
ing IN and out in what seems to be set
though complicated figure q
AS the DANCE proceeds the speed OF the
movement increases; then the birds be.1
gin to whirl about, and presently tlies
quadrille nerges into a waltz The dam
GERS, holding their heads high raise tiue1fz
wings and spread their pipn,es in tho,
sunshine and in pairs waltz sojernny.
strenuouslv for quart ter ar an SEotlf II NJ
Viewed from a. distances D band 0f
waltzing astrich.s-when xfiA birds are d
full featherZis peaRtism pictlre. AQ
close range the preternA turaI aRrHx1ty5 14
the bird engaged in the DeemiHxjY t&xS
ious pastiine OF The Eaitz nakeg NINA ~
irresistibly comic n4dre, Z &c
Ostrich farms pre- most attractive to1
Syisitofx at pIunkfng tinIe, once m M
months TO one never having witneS1
the ope ration N seems quite formidAhj1
task e capture aiid hold a 3sO-pound bird
F7ut the farmer has devised a way that
makes Ii Al very simple process Selecting
a bird whose plumes are ready IL pluck
he is enticed with sugar beets into a tn
angular Enclosure. thence to the narrow
end and there Imprisoned with bars.
Tue ostricb Is enraged when he finds
that he Is imprisoned: but in. Il moment
ms head Is enveloped in q sack and, be-
sive.. The pfucking is painless
Ordv, the smaller feathers are pulled as
the feathers are plucked from geese. The
large large p,usnes are cut With care to pre-
sore sore the SOCKETS OF the quill from in
July. .,
Na.uraI Wblte or pure Dlack plumes
require only washinEs and curling. but
most of the ptun:es are gray and must be
DYED Tor. the market The raw feathers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09
A SCORE OF ARRESTS =
Follows Finding of Bomb Factory in
School at Moscow.

Moscow, Aug. S.-The police today
surrounded and searched the Imperial
Technical Schools and discovered the
central revolutionary laboratory for
manufacturing bombs of new pattern
and tremendous explosive power, reg
ular supplies of which were being
shipped to various points in the inte-
rior. The police seized a number <of
bombs. GOO time fuse appliances, ty-
geographic outfit and some forbidden
literature and arrested 90 male and
female students Of the schools. az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-09

AS n result of falling from porch-roof,
Mrs. Silas r. Davis of Mechanic Falls
lies critically i'll. The accident was
"Wednesday while she was hanging out
some clothes on this roof. In some way
she slipped and fell to the ground. Her
shoulder was broken and her back strain
ed and otherwise affected so that her
lower limbs are paralyzed. She was un-
able to rise without help.