davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11
BODY is RECOVERED.
Remains of Arthur Patrick Taken from
the River Monday At Orono.

Orono. Nc. June 10.-(SpcciaD.-
The remains Of Arthur Patrick, who
was swept to his death on Friday, May
"a. were found this morning by Jerc-
miah Sullivan, who had occasion to go
out in a boat and when near the cast
shore discovered the body of man
floating in the water. lie notified
Coroner +. J. Kelley and the remains
were brought to his undertaking rooms,
where they were positively identified
as those of Patrick.
Patrick who was employed al
Engcrs mill. was attempting to cross
the sluiccway on tho date mentioned
above with n stick Of timber on his
shoulder when in some manner he
slipped and fell into the sluiceway
where four inches of water was run
ming. He was swept into the river and
no traces of the body could be found
although the mill was Immediately
shut down ana tho efforts of the onr-
ploycs were given to rcScuing him
He was about - years Of age and re-
sided on the Webster side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11
Of Mrs. Eddy's Compe-
tenCyto Manage Affairs.
Master in Chancery Will Be
Appointed Within a Week.
Defendants to Suit by Next
Friends" Gain Point.

Concord, n. H, June 10.-Thc de-
PENDANTS to the suit brought by the
next friends of Mrs. Mary Baker G..
Eddy, the aged head of the Christian
Science denomination, asking for an
accounting of Mrs. Eddy's property
were successful in carrying a point to-
day, when Judge Robert n. Chamber
lain of the Merrimack superior court
announced that he would, within Il
week. appoint a master to conduct
hearings and take testimony to de-
terminc whether Mrs. Eddy is compe-
tent to manage her own affairs.
Today'S proceedings were scheduled
to be hearing on a motion on the
rart Of Mrs. Eddy and her three trus-
tees. Henry NJ. Baker Archibald Nc
Lollan and Josiah L. Fcrnald, to have
the equity proceedings brought by the
next friends" against Mrs. Eddy's
secretary, Calvin A. Frye, and nine
other prominent Christian Scientists,
dismissed on the ground that the action
was not brought in good faith. Shortly
after Mr.. Streeter, who represented
both the trustees and Mrs. Eddy, had
begun his address to the court, he an
nounccd that he would suspend the
right to bring up the legal question in
yolyed at this time, but would agree
to the immediate settlement of the
matter Of Mrs. Eddy's competency. in
asmuch as he understood that the court
wished that phase of the case disposed
Of
Mr.. Streetcr asked that a master be
appointed to conduct the hearing on
the matter Of Mrs. Eddy's competency,
while the attorney for the next
friends" argued that Mrs. Eddy's COM
potency be established before jury.
A feature of today's proceedings was
the declaration of Gen. Streeter that
the suit in equity asking for an ac-
counting of Mrs. Eddy's property was
not brought by her son, George W.
Glover of Lead, S. D., and others who
appear as next friends" but was in
stitutcd at the inspiration Of New
York newspaper which has been trying
to discredit Mrs Eddy and her religious
teachings.
George w. Glover" said General
Strecter, appears as the first next
| friend in Thu, suit; it would appear
that he instituted this proceeding. He
did not William e. Chandler employed
Mr.. Glover as a client"
Gen. Streetcr then went on to say
| that 4 New York paper employed Mr..
| Chandler, who is a former United
States senator ami the principal coun-
| George w. Glover became a party to
the proceedings. 70 sustain this allcga-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11
Five Men Rescued From
a Burning Launch
In NaTragansetI Bay Just in
Time TO Save Their Lives.
Lighted Lantern Touches Off Many
Gallons Of haphtha.

Providence. r. l., June 10.-Mystery
surrounding the identity of the naph-
tina launch which burned off Prudence
Island last night was cleared today
when il was learned that five men We're
taken from the craft by the occupants
Of another power boat Just before two
big naphtha tanks exploded, which
would probably have meant instant
death to the occupants.
The launch which caught fire was
owned by Henry b. Wright of the
Rhode Island Yacht Club. who lives in
PaWtuckct. With him were party of
friends including John NJ. Howard, Ar
thur S. Waugh and c. F. Stanley, all of
Providence; Charles Sekowski of Attic
boro, Mass, and Albert Z. Wright of
EGgewCOd. It is supposed that the fire
was started by the ignition of the gas
olirc from a lantern which was carried
on board of the craft
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wallace of Pa
ticuce Island arrived on the scene just
in time to take the occupants of the
launch aboard their boat when two big
tanks on the burning craft exploded,
throwing 20 gallons Of burning naphtha
flying through the air in every direc-
tiOn.
The party left PawtuXct early Sun
day morning and after cruising around
all day finally anchored off the Provi-
dcnce Point buoy, three-quarters of a
mile off POtIer'S Cove Wright and
Stanley went a shore in the launch's
tender to secure hatch which had
been lost during a trip down the bay a
week ago AS they were about to return
to the craft, they heard II yell as she
burst into flames. They roWcd as hard
as they could, but they reached the
launch as Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace were
taking the crew off.
1t seems that on board the craft some
one had placed a lighted lantern near
one OF the gasoline tanks and as re-
suit when the flame Of the lantern
farcd up the gasoline became ignitcd
and in q second the boat was in flames.
In vain did the four men on the launch
fight tho flames, crying all the time for
assistance.
They realized that their lives depend
Cd up their efforts to keep the flames
away from the naphtha tanks. They
piled blankets and mattresses in front
% the tanks, but they did not seem to
stop the onrush Of the flames. At this
moment Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace heard
their cries and came to their assistance.
Hardly. however, had they clambcrcd
over tho side Of the burning launch into
Mr. Wallace's boat when the two naph-
tina tanks exploded. Each tank con-
tanned 90 gallons and the flaming naph-
tia shot high into the air. There was a
surgIe in the water and what was left
Of the launch sank.
Wright and Stanley were taken from
| the launch tender and the party was
| landed at Warwick neck. none the
worse for the exciting experience. but
| minus the launch, the value Of which
they estimate at several hundred dol
lars.
The burning of the launch created
| considerable excitement about Nara
| gansctt hay lest evening. The citizens
of both shores saw the burning craft
| but efforts to locate her or her crew
| were unsuccessful ana it was thought
| at first that several lives had been lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11

Exposition Grounds, Norfolk, Va.
June 10.-The jamestown Exposition
management has determined to look
upon today, the occasion of President
Roosevclt's second visit, as the real
opening The President lost no oppor-
tunity to voice his approval of the
showing made since the backward
opening of the Exposition on April 26.
This was Georgia day and the open
ing of Bulloch hall, a replica Of the
early home of Pres. ROOsevelt's mother
at Roosevelt. Ga, erected as the Georgia
State building, was the feature that
drew the President to the Exposition
for second visit.
From the time the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and their guests were
landed at the government pier, at 1850
o'clock this morning, until their de-
parture, at 4.37 o'clock this afternoon,
every minute was occupied. The
President spoke in the Georgia cere
monies from the reviewing stand and
in the afternoon addressed the con-
ventiOn of the National Editorial As
ISOLATION in the Exposition auditorium.
On both occasions he was given an
enthusiastic welcome. He visited tie
Georgia building. the New York build
ing and the negro exhibit and drove
over the grounds. Thousands of peo-
pie lined the streets and gave him a
continuous ovation.
The schedule arranged in advance
was followed to the letter and when
the Mayflower weighed anchor at 5
o'clock and the party started on its re-
turn to Washington an unusually siren
uous day was closed without an incl
dent Of note having occurred. The ar
rangcincnts for handling the great
great crowd were excellent
The naval review of men Of-War in
Hampton Roads and the reception of
tho commanders of American and for
cign vessels, which preceded the Pres
idcnt's arrival at the grounds and the
military review on Lee Parade ground,
which followed the Presidents fore
noon address were similar to those
events on the opening day except for
some slight difference in the personnel
of the participants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11
Rhode Island Agges Commencement

South Kingston. r. l.. June 10.-The
Preparatory class of nine pupils of the
Rhode Island State College of AGri-
culture, held their Class day exercises
today. The regular commencement of
the college will begin Tuesday. Among
the speakers Will be Arthur A.
Hincischlag Of the Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburg, and Governor James II. HiC-
gins, who will also present the diplo-
mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11
PARTLY CLOUDY.

Washington, June 1O.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday for New Eng
land: Partly cloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday showers with rising tenn
pcrature; fresh variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11
Bcetcn Forecast,

Boston, June 1o.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity; Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday cloudy. followed by show
crs: light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11
Dent Miss Your Trains.

Portland, Mc.. June 1o.-The sum-
mrr time schedule on the Maine Cen
trail went into effect early today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11

town Exposition by the formal open
ing of Bullock's hall, the ancestral
homo Of his mother at Roswell, Ga,
and reproduced here as the Georgia
state building. President Roosevelt
Monday was for the second time the
central figure Of an attractive EXPOSE
ton program.
Outside Of the features arranged for
the celebration of Georgia day, the ma
val and social circle was not greatly
dssimilar Ia that which marked the
visit Of the President when the Expo
sition was opened. on April &c. lie was
the guest of the Exposition for about
nine hours, arriving with special par
ty. including Mrs. Roosevelt, on the
MayfJwer. at $40 A. M.
After receiving tho Gcorgia officials
on board and with them as his guests.
reviewing the fleets assembled in
Hampton Roads, he was landed at the
Exposition grounds ut about II o'clock.
He made a speech as part of the
Georgia day exercises in the forenoon
and made another ut the close Of the
National Editorial Association in the
Auditorium in the afternoon. lie re-
viewed the parade Of the military and
naval forces, visited the negro exhibit,
participated in the presentation q
silver service by the state of Georgia
to the hattlcship named for her, at
tended reception given at the Georgia
building by GcorgianS, one in honor OF
himself and Mrs. Roosevelt and visited
informally the New York state build
ing
The weather provided another Rnose-
Welt day. There were Just enough clouds
to break the heat Of tho sun and yet
leave the day bright and clear. From
carly morning every street car and
boat arriving at the Exposition grounds
carried loads of passengers to the gates.
Every part of the Exposition grounds
except the "warpath" was covered by
visitors. The reservation was throngcd
with the greatest attendance since the
opening Of the Exposition, and the
President was given q reception fully
as enthusiastic as that accorded him
| on the occasion Of his first visit.
It was a distinguished party that re-
| viewed the war vessels from the May
| flower Immediately upon the arrival
OF the vessel. the flag Of Sec. of the
| Navy Metcalf was transferred from the
| Dolphin. Others to join the President
were Gov. Terrell of Georgia and w
! y. Mitchell of the Georgia state com
| mission.
Passing over the same course as
when he first visited the Exposition the
President reviewed the fleets Of sever
nations; six in addition to the United
| States. The sea fighters were in gala
| attire As the MayfiOwer steamed
! down the long column of vessels, eacf
| in turn greeted the President, who oc'
culicd tie bridge Of his vessel, with
salute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-11

Boise. June 1O-Thc trial of William
D. Haywood for the murder of cX-G"V-
eruor Stcuncnbcrg opened at 30 TO-
day with Harry Orchard on the stand.
Orchard first asked permission q
correct two statements made by MN
on Saturday. one to the effect that
"Rill" Eastcrly and himself had made
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-22
late right like to extend his acquain.
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei's Medicated Air and
You Will Soon be Well.

l fyou have catarrh In the nose, head
or throat, with offensive breath, cough
ing, irritation Of the throat, raising of
mucuos, difficulty in breathing, sneez-
Ing, husky or hoarse voice, discharge
fro mthe nose tickling and dropping
at the back Of throat, especial vat
night begin the use Of Hyomei at once
Its healing medication breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, will give quick
relief in all catarrhal troubles, and its
continued use will kill the catarrhal
germs and drive them from the system.
BY using Hyomei you get in your
own home the same results as though
you lived out of doors in the Adiron-
dacks or the Colorado mountains. The
killing properties of the Hyomei
reach the most remote air cells of the
respiratory organs, soothing and heal
ing any irritation there may be in the
mucous membrane and killing all
catarrhal germs.
Here is Astoria where Hyomei has
been know nand sold. there are many
who freely attest its wonderful powers,
but the best testimony that can be Of
fered in favor of Hyomei Is the guar
antee that 7, f. Laurin gives with ev-
cry outfit he sells, money back If 1t
fails"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00, extra bottles, II needed, soc,
making 1t the most economical treat
ment for catarrh as we'll as the only
onethat is sold under a guarantee to
refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-22

tiec Fitzgerald will appoint commits
sion In iunacy to inquire into the pres
ent mental condition of Harry Thaw
seems "A foregone conclusion. This
afternoon he will hear arguments Of
counsel on botn sides of the famous
case and he plainly intimated yester-
day that he would appoint n commits
sion. That this commission will find
that Thaw Is now Insane IL the opln-
ion of most of those who have closely
followed the trial.
Or. Allan McLane Hamilton. one OF
the countrys most famous alienists,
has openly expressed the opinion that
Thaw Is now insane and that he Is in
capable of conducting his own defense.
Or. Carlos Mcdonald and DIR. Austin
FlInt. also noted alenists have ex-
pressed the same opinion. and afiida-
Wits are expected from all three. as
we'll as from the doctors who are fam
iliar with the history Of the Thaw cass
and with the insanity which is said TO
cestry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-22
Getting Ready for Presidential
Campaign.
SIGNS CURIOUS CONTRACTS
viii Secure Two Thousand Dollars
Worth of Pictures Of Himself--Aet.
ion ls Puzzle to Friends And Foes
Alike.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.--Fron
Cincinnati there has come an inter.
esting bit Of information that would
| seem to indicate that Governor For.
aker is getting ready for the Presi-
Dental campaign. 1t is reported that
the Ohio Senator has contracted with
a photographic firm for $4,000 worth Of
pictures and wen known cartoons Of
himself.
Now, what does the distinguished
Ohioan purpose doing with these pic
lures? That is the question the poll
ticians are asking each other and 1t is
question that some Of the more aVow
ed candidates like Fairbanks and Shaw
would like to have answered. Mr.
Foraker has campaign on for re-
election to the Senate as his term ex-
pires In 1909, but Photographs Of him
self are not needed in that campaign
His face is pretty well known all over
his native state, and as the Senator
intends to make an active canvass II
Is likely that every county in the state
will have the pleasure Of seeing him
face to face before the fight is over
There are sections Of this country,
however, remote from Ohio, where the
face of the distinguished Ohioan is
not so we'll known, and If the politi-
clans are on the alert 1t Is quite pro-
bable they will hear Of these pic
lures making their appearance in those
religions where any presidential candi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-22

When man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he 10 eat
ing more than he should or Of some ar
ticle Of food or drink not suited to hiz
age or occupation. or that his bowelz
are habitually constipated. Take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tab'ehs To r=gui.s-- rne Oowels anc N
prove TIA d1geekten ana ssa q -
srousAs 6Oes not dszappeMs. ASK AR :
trse sarnpl4 Fer sala By ExanA Har-
anA leading druggistR.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-22

Morning Astorlan, 50 cents a month
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-22
1HAW SEEMSDOOMED
Justice Fitzgerald Will Probably
Appoint Commission.
ALL BELIEVE THAW INSANE

Noted Alienist Has Declared Defen.
dant 10 Now Incapable Of conduo'
\ tino His Own Defenss--others Of
somo Opinion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2i.--That JUS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-22

cestry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-23
PORTLAND, OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO pei day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel.
H. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-23
A ReaI Wonderland.

South Dakota. with Its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, Is
a veritable wonderland. At Mound
City, Ia the home of Mrs. E. d. ClapP
a wonderful case of healing has late
ly occurred. Her son seemed near
death with lung and throat trou-
BILE. "Exhausting coughing spells
occurred every five minutes" writes
Mrs Clapp, when I began giving
DR.. Kings New Discovery the great
medicine, that saved his fife and
completely cured him" Guaran-
teed for coughs and colds, throat
and lung troubles. by TallmaE & Co.,
druggists. soc and 81. Trial bottle
free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-23
Increased Stock AIlotments.

Forest Reserve Supervisor Allen OF
the Rainier forest reserve, will be
in North Yakima January Z, to re-
ceive applications from stockmen for
grazing privileges on the reserve this
coming summer. The department
has announced that it will permit the
grazing of $1,000 head of sheep there
another season. This is $4,000 in
excess of the number allowed last
year, but as additions have been add
ed to the reserve the added number
practically covers the increased acre.
age. Provision is also made for the
grazing of 5000 head of cattle and a
rumber of horses, to be decided up
cn.-Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-23
Three Hunters Lost,

After five days of racking expe-
rience as duck hunters in the wilds OF
the sand dunes of Moses lake, B.
Keeney, F. L. Goodrich and w. j.
Harter returned to Hatton Sunday
evening says an item from Hatton,
Wash The trio left here last Mon
day night with the expectation of re-
turning Wednesday evening, but the
experience through which they had
passed compelled them to remain in
the desert until they were discovered
by settler in the locality, who set
them upon a course for their camp.
Their trip seemed 10 have been a 40
nah" from the beginning, since they
went away without the greater portion
of their ammunition, the loss of which
was not discovered until they had
reached othello, where they sent a
message to have it forwarded to then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-23
w. o. w. Attention.

All members of Pendleton Camp
w. o. W., No. Al, are requested to be
present Monday night, December %.
Organizer A. ]. Saunders will be with
us. Bushes of Importance.
A. ]. OWEN,
Attest: Consul Commander.
]. p. WALKER, Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-23
NO PAY FOR INSPECTORS.
Washington Lawmakers Made Blum
der In Fruit Inspection Law.

The embarrassment occasioned by
the late state legislature In its ne
glect to provide for the payment for
inspectors services in the horticul-
tural work of Washington may easily
become a very serious matter, II
means cannot be provided a once for
the resumption Of the work by the
agents of the horticultural bureau Of
the state, says the Yakima Republic.
District Inspector ]. M. Brown is
not out Of job, as stated in the
morning paper, but he confesses that
there's no money In sight yet. How
ever there appears TO be legal way
out of the matter and there is little
doubt that the law will be invoked
to remedy the plunder 1t may be
that the county commissioners will
proceed to clear up the ENHANCEMENT
by coming to the rescue of the in
spectors in this district until the
faulty law can be patched up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-23
MAY ABANDON FORWARD PASS
Football Rules TO Be Amended by
Intercollegiate Association.

Football Rules TO BE Amended by
Intercollegiate Association.
New York, Dec. abandonment
Of the forward pass and other inn
portant changes in the football rules
may be effected as a result of the
meeting in New York this week of the
intercollegiate association of the
United States. The session will be
held at the Murray Hill hotel, be-
ginning Friday, and will be attended
by representatives Of all the leading
universities and colleges. The meet
ing will have an important bearing
on any amendments that may be
made in the rules, and until the ques-
tlons that will come before the ses-
sion are settled there can be no ac-
curate idea formed Of what will be
done by the next rules committee.
Seven Of the fourteen members of
the rules committee will be named
at this weeks meeting, and the ques-
ton of amalgamation with the old
football committee must be consld-
cred again before the new football
rules committee can get down to the
consideration of actual changes on the
playing field.