davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
UNREST INCREASES |NTHE Navy,
Torpedo Boat Deliberately Tries to Sink
Admiral Wiren's Cutter==5OOO Mutinous
Sailors Plan BOmbardment of Odessa.
IN OPEN REVOLT.

Sebastopol, June 17.-Rear Admiral
Wren in command of the Black Sea
squadron was cruising in a steam cut
ter yesterday while a torpedo boat in
command of Lieut.. RuZhek was prac-
ticing firing Whiteheads in the spa
cious inner bay. When the admiraps
cutter was at short range. the torpedo
boat suddenly changed her position
and fired a blank Whitehead directly
at the cutter. penetrating the latter's
water tank. Only the promptitude of
the crew in Bleaching the cutter in a
sinking condition saved the admiral.
Lieut.. Ruzhek explained that the
Whitehead was fired through an acct
dent. but he and three Junior lieuten-
ants who were sullen and refused to
salute the admiral were degraded and,
as the result of later evidence. We're
arrested on the charge of attempting to
sink the cutter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
Confirmed by Bishop
Walsh at Dexter, Me.
1855 Children Are Received Into
ST. Anne'S Church.
Fine New EdIfice on Free Street
Formally Dedicated.

Dexter, Me, June 17.-(SpeciaD.-
Yesterday was a day long to be re-
membered by the parishioners of St.
Anne's Catholic church of this town,
il being the occasion of the confirma-
ton of 155 children, coupled with the
dedication of the fine church on Free
street. The occasion was made more
interesting by the presence of Bishop
Louis S. Walsh Of the Maine Catholic
churches and other distinguished
Maine clergymen.
At $50 in the forenoon Holy Com
munion was observed and at 1890 the
dedication Of the church took place
Both services We're largely attended.
At $50 in the afternoon the cOnfirma-
ton exercises took place and the
church was literally packed to the
doors. many being unable to gain ad-
mittance. Bishop Walsh spoke at both
morning ana afternoon services Of
the 155 children confirmed log belong
in Dexter, while the remainder came
from Dover Guilford, Sangerville and
Monsoon. Many Prote5tants attended
the confirmation services in the after
noon. The assisting priests We're Very
Rev. Michael McDOnOugh, p. r. V. G.,
Of St Johns church, Bangor; Rev. Ed
ward McSweeney of st. Mary's church,
Bangor, and Rev. Timothy H. Houli-
han Of the Cathedral, Portland
Bishop Walsh expressed himself as
well pleased and surprised at the
prosperous condition of the church in
Dexter which he says is one of the
finest churches for a place of its size
in Maine The visiting priests COM
plimented Rev. FIR. J. w. HOulihan, the
pastor Of St. Anne's, on his fine church,
the large attendance and the interest
manifested in the services.
St. Anne's church was built six wears
ago through the efforts Of Rev. F'r.
HOulihan, who was then young
priest and took this as his first pastor
ate. He has been an earnest worker
and the local church has prospered
wonderfully under his guidance. Not
only is he Il worker in his church, but
Is one who takes a keen interest in
the welfare Of the town and is univer-
sally respected by the tOwnspeople.
Irrespective of creed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
Anniversary Week al the
Famous Old Seminary.
BaccaIaureate Sermon Sunday
by Rev. Wilbur F. Berry.
Program viii Conclude Thursday
With the Graduation.

Kent's Hill. Me, June 17.-(SpeciaD.
- This is Commencement week at the
seminary and all Kent's Hill Is now on
dress parade
A few visitors have arrived, but the
influx of visitors of the past few years
has not been nearly so large as in for
mer years. This year a great many Wis
itors will doubtless be kept away on
account of the whooping cough which
has been seriously raging for the past
four or five weeks. At least so cases
have been reported to date and yet the
disease has not run its race. There has
also been one case of the mumps but
owing to the precaution to prevent the
spread of the disease no other cases
have appeared as yet.
Rev. w. f. Berry delivered the Bac-
calaureate sermon before the members
Of the graduating class Sunday after
noon in the church. DR.. w. F. Morse,
for so years the successful director Of
the Conservatory of Music, had ar
ranged special music for the occasion.
which was delightfully."- rendered by a
mixed quartet. consisting of DR.. w. F.
Morse bass; Prof. Oliver, tenor; Miss
Villa Phelan of Pittsfield, contralto;
Miss Phoebe Pendieton Of Boston, so
prano assisted by chorus of Is voices.
Miss Phelan's rendition Of the solo in
"The Holy City" was very pleasing.
Both Miss Phelan and Miss Pendleton
are graduates Of the Conservatory of
Music and reflect much credit upon
DR. Morse, it's director. Since gradual
ing from the conservatory here Miss
Phelan has been taking course OF mu-
steal study at Syracuse University,
which she was enabled to take with adj
vanced standing on account Of her
careful preparation.
Sunday evening Rev. Geo. Howard
delivered the annual missionary SER
mon before the religious societies in
Kicker hall. During the evening Miss
Pcndleton sang a very effective solo,
entitled Consider the Lilies"
Among the visitors present are Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, Portland; Rev. and
Mrs. G. r. Palmer. South Portland;
Mrs Mitchell. New Portland; Mrs. AL
len and Miss Brook Of Massachusetts;
Rev and Mrs j. r. Remick of Clark's
Mills and Miss Eva Thomas. also Eddie
Bacon and Jas. Read.
Much interest centers around the ball
game annually played between the
seminary team and the alumni. 1t Is
expected that this game will be played
at . o'clock Tuesday. II is expected that
many former stars of the diamond Will
be present and a close game is antici-
pated.
l.. II. Strout, Mrs. L. II. Strout. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Strout and Miss Emma
Strout visited their old home here Sun
day.
Max Newton who has been very Ill
for several weeks with pneumonia. Is
still in a critical condition. DR.. Will
liams Of Lewiston was in consultation
with Dr. Chenery the attending physi-
clan. Friday.
Prof A. c. Russell has had a monu-
ment set on his lot in the cemetery.
The work was done by Mr.. Dunn OF
Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
TO RECALL AOKl.
Marquis Ito Uses Influence Against
Japanese Ambassador

Washington, June ia private
cahIccram was received here today
stating that the Marquis Ito and the
elder statesmen 81 Japan hcid u con-
ference with Foreign Minister Hayashi
i'm Toxic last Wednesday, when ut inc
urgent request of the Marqui.; Ito it
was decided to recall Ni&count Aokl
the Japanese ambassador to this coun-
try
The statement was made IN an au-
thoritative quarter that the Marquis
no and Ambassador AokI nave moi
been on friendly terms for many years
Ambassador Viscount Siuzo Aoki
came to Washington May 3, 1906, His
official relations here have been pleas
Ant bit no large accomplishments can
he set down to his credit. 90 far as the
facts are revealed in the published cor
respondence Of the state department
here. II is known that the outcome of
the discussion of the Japanese question
before Congress at the last session was
not satisfactory to the Japanese gov
ernmpnt, though this failure was never
openly charged against its ambassador
here. It is believed here that far moro
than the San Francisco trouble, the
limitation Of the right of the Japanese
70 come to America freely and the pos
tive discrimination against them as q
race involved in legislation by Con-
eress gave rise to bitter feelings IN
Jonan. Hence news of the intention 20
recall him. while still unVeritied. mas
ready acceptance here.
The officials Of the japanese embas-
~ are ignoring the report from TOXIC
of the reported recall of Niscount AoKl'
the ambassador to Washington. They
~ tbe,, have no information on the
subject and discredit the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 1.-THE last few
days have been characterized by in
creaaing haroncteric pressure and fair
weather. There has been little rain and
the temperatures generally have re
turned normal conditions.
Fair weather is probable east of the
Mississippi during the next 4S hours
and the temperature will not change
materially. The winds along the New
England ana middle Atlantic coast
will be fresh southwest; south Atlantic
cost light to fresh east; east cur
coast light and variable; west Gun
coast, fresh east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
Hon. James Adams.

Bangor. Me, June 17.-Hon. James
Adams. one of Bangor's most promi-
nent and influential citizens, died at his
residence in this city this morning af-
ter long illness. Besides being prom
inently connected with the financial in
stituiions of the city, he served in the
city government and was a member of
the House and Senate at Augusta for
several terms. He was II years of age
and besides the widow, two sons, DR..
Charles E. and Edward r. Adams of
this city. and one sister. Mrs Louise
Sellers, also Of Bangor, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
THREE DEATHS
Of Prominent Men Occur
at Bangor Monday.
Justice Charles F. Woodland, Of
Supreme Court Of Maine.
Hon. James Adams and Francis W.
Carr Are Dead.

Bangor, Me-, June 17.-Associate JUS
ticc Charles Fuller Woodward, of the
supreme court of Maine died at his
home here shortly before l o'clock to-
day. He was one of the best known
lawyers in the State and was appoint
ed to the bench Dec. T. 1906, to fill a
vacancy caused by the death of Chief
Justice Wiswell and the elevation of
Justice Emery.
Justice Woodward had been in i'll
health since last November and suf-
fercd an apopletic shock while sitting
at the June term of the law court in
this city 10 days ago. He was 50 years
old. A widow and son survive
He graduated from Harvard College
in 1866 and from Harvard Law School
in 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
DANIEL COREY OF NEWPORT.
Weli-known Citizen Is Dead After
Brief llIness-Funeral Today.

Newport, Me. June 17.-(SpcciaD.-
Daniel Corey. aged A years. and a re-
spectel resident of this town, died
Yesterday after a short illness. a
widow and one brother, John A. Corey,
groceryman. survives. He was a
brother to George Corey who died last
week after a very short Illness. The
deceased was a prominent member Of
va Hickory Lodge of Odd Fellows.
me funeral will be held at go tomor-
~" afternoon from the home. Rev.
Iohh W. Webster will officiate and the
oud Fellows will also conduct a burial
service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
ONE WILL DIE.
Other Victims of Auto Accident At
SanbornviIle, NJ. H., Comfortable.

Sanbornville, n. H., June 1.-THE
persons injured in last nights automo-
mile accident are all resting comfort
ably with the exception of Mrs. Charles
Case OF Winthrop. Mass, who Is not
expected to live more than 48 hours.
Mrs. Case sustained a fractured skull
and five broken ribs as a result of the
accident
The Eve persons injured are at the
Sanborn House, where corps OF ply
sicians and nurses who came up on
train last night are attending them.
The automobile was going down
steep hill when the brake broke and
the car ran into a stone wall.
Government receipts Monday: From
internal revenue, s1.38O.0S8; customs.
sS73. 10s; miscellaneous, $25s,32S. Expen-
ditures. 81, 26O,0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
A SENSIBLE VIEW
In Resolution Adopted BY the Consti-
tutionaI Party l.; Japan.

Toxic. June 1.-THE text of resolution
which had been adopted by the Constltu-
tional rarty is as follows:
The persecution Of our comp"triots is
deer,Iv to be regretted, for the sake OF
both American and Japan, but we must
NOT FORGET that there exists between the
tr.o nations the closest friendship which:
might almost be called an aiila''ce' III
face of the professions OF the government
ar WASHINGTON and the American people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18

in general. such incidents as arc reported
to have occurred must not he taken as ex-
preseions of their will. 1t is believed
therefore, that the question if properly
handled is capable OF just and ntelli-
gent solution.
We must refrain from becoming eHclt-
cd over unlawful conduct on the part OF
tie people and thus iniuring the nation
Al cause We expect that proper settle
mcnt will soon be reached through: peace
fil diplomacy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
KILLED BY ELECTRIC.
A. D. Dexter, Formerly of Dexter, Ne.
Meets Death At Washington.

Dexter, Ne, June 17.-(SpeciaD.- f.
L. Dexter of this town has received
word Of the accidental death in Wash
ington, u. C., of his brother, Aubrey D.
Dexter, formerly of Foxcroft. Mr.
Dexter, it seems. was killed by being
run down by an electric car. lie was,
Tor years. 4 contractor ana builder IN
Washington. Besides his brother here
another brother, Lewis Dexter of Fox
croft, survives.
According to advices received from
me police department Of Washington
the blame FOR his death falls on a
street railway company and the matter
mas been placed in the hands of Dex-
Ter attorney for investigations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
A MUTINY QUELLED
Just In Time to Time to Prevent Bonn
bardment of Odessa.

Odessa, June 1.-THE mutiny here
of the Black Sea fleet consisting of
eight battleships. eight cruisers and q
division Of torpedo boats, whose crews
in all number 5000 men. was only dis
covered just in time to prevent the
planned omb2rlment Of odessa and
the Caucasian coast towns. 90 as to in
cite the RevOlutionists and Caucasians
10 revolt.
Tho fleet came here June Il for prac-
ticc hut was promptly headed back to
Scbastopol where after troops had
been sent on board the warships. sew
erHl hundred sailors We're disembarked
and imprisoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
Francis w. Carr.

Bangor, Me. June 1.-THE death of
Francis w. Carr occurred at his home
here today. at the age of SO years. Mr.
Carr was one of the best known men in
Maine. He was agent for the Eastern
Express 20. before it was taken over by
the American Express Co, and was
Maine superintendent for the American
Express Co. in this city for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
A $4,000 FIRE.
e'eam Saw Mill At Bayside. Near
Ellsworth, Surned Monday.

Ellsworth. Nc. June 1.-THE steam
saw mill of Whitcomb. Hayes & Co,
q Bayside. was burned to the ground
monday. The loss was $4,000 and
'here is a small Insurance. The origin
Oh the fire was unknown. The mill
PROBABLY will be rebuilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
RELY ON GOVERNMENTS.
JAPANESE constitutionals Adopt Po'Icy
of Moderation.

Toxic. June 17.-Leading members
of the Constitutional party held a
meeting this afternoon and passed
resolution on the American question
recommending, in view of its import
ance. caImness and prudence and also
the advsability of trusting to both gov
ernments for a satisfactory solution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
POLAND IN GLOOM.
New Election Law Reduces Represen-
tation to Mere Nothing.

Warsaw. June 1.-THE new election
law. reducing Polish representation in
Parliament to complete insignificance,
is causing the deepest gloom and in
dignation here. The leading papers
this morning declare that n revolution
is impossible against the overwhelming
Russian forces and that the Poles are
only able to give their cause to the
public judgment of Europe and
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
FAIR AND WARM.

Washington, June 17.-Forecast for
New England: Fair and continued
warm Tuesday and Wednesday,; fresh
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18

The first Austrian Parliament elect
ed on the basis Of equal universal
suffrage was opened Monday at Vienna
4 great crowd watched the arrival Of
tho darrties who wore flowers SYM
bolizing their parties and nationality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 17.-F'orerast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday fair
v ednestiay partly cloudy. possibly
local showers; fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
MT. HOLYOkE SENIORS
Hold Annual Grove and Glass Day Eek
ercises At South HadIey.

South Hadley, Mass. June 1.-THE
Seniors of Mount HOlyoke College,
numbering 160, held their usual grove
and Ivy class exercises today planting
an ivy in front of the college library
and adjourning with laurel the monu-
ment Of Mary Lyon, the founder Of the
institution.
President Woolley announced at the
morning chapel exercises that the two
Seniors having the highest scholarship
standing and therefore entitled to be
called Mary Lyon scholars are Agnes
Thompson, New Haven, Conn, and
Clara Stafford. Lawrence, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18

Venezuela has suspended traffic with
the island of Trinidad. owing to the
existence of the bubonic plague there
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
SOCIALISTS ARE
Still INSISTENT
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
jackson, October 1.-THE Socialist
brethren who recently requested the
state board of election commission
ers, through Secretary of State Power,
a member of the board, to have the
names of the Socialist candidates for
state officer put on the official ballot
in November, do not appear to under
stand why their request was refused,
although the refusal of Secretary
Power to put them on the ballot, wac
in accordance with the primary cleo
ton law.
The Socialists have confused the
primary law and the regular election
statute. The refusal of Secretary
Power to put the names on the ballot
merely means that he has no authority
to place them there las party nomi-
nees." This is because they failed to
comply with the primary law, and
the primary law provides the only
manner in which nominee can be
put on the ballot as a party nomi-
nee." The primary law has nothing
what ever to do with the general
statute which provides the method by
which any person desiring to be a
candidate for any Office can get his
name on the ballot This method
under the general law is by petition.
Tte applicant must have apetition re-
o.esting him to become candidate
and tH,s. petition must be signed by
fifty electoSs in each county.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
- Woman, 5 Interests

saps college this year, arrived in Hat.
tiesburg Friday from jackson, and
stayed over Sunday here the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Tally.
q
| The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church met yesterday after
noon at the church with a large at
tendance but nothing special came
before the society except a discussion
in regard to rally day.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
Columbia Street Baptist church did
not have their usual meeting Monday
afternoon on account of the afternoon
services held at the church during the
meeting.
Mr.. H. G. Lea of Summit, was a
business visitor to Hattiesburg yester-
day. Mr.. Lea is a former resident of
Hattiesburg and his many friends are
always glad to welcome him to Hat
tiesburg.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. kellogg of
Natchez are in Hattiesburg and will
make this their future home. They
are located with Mrs. ]. L. Kearney
on Bay street.
Tho Kinoc nouob+,,.o x,,;,, 49, ~
regular meeting this afternoon at $3.50
at the Palm Garden hotel, Hotel Hat
tiesburg. All members requested to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Scale of
Mobile, Ala. were Sunday visitors to
the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. ].
A. Long on Fourth street.
There will be special services at
the First Baptist church Wednesday
evening, October 9th, and everybody is
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Askew and Mrs.
H. G. Greer left yesterday for Mo-
bile, where they will spend few
days.
DR.. J. D. Donald went to jackson
yesterday to attend the State Medical
association, which met at that place.
Z + =
Mrs. e. A. Hyde has returned home
after a most pleasant visit to her
mother in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. 3. w. Bilbo of Poplarville, was a
visitor yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
Expects Big Business.

The Illinois Central proposes to be
ready for the expected large increase
in the volume of business over its
lines in this section of the country,
and has largely increased the number
of employees of its shops at Water
Valley, McComb City and other places.
1t is understood that every machinist
that can be found is put to work
while the north is being secured for
blacksmiths, carpenters, finishers and
other helpers. The yards at these
shops are said to be full to overflow
ing with wrecked and broken down
cars and crippled engines, and great
effort is to be made to put them in
condition for rolling the crops out of
Mississippi.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

/ appear before your husband and Gjld
rem.
And if the Bible commands your5
husband to love you, is it not your
duty to make yourself just as lovable
as you can? Before you married him
you always looked your very best
when he came; why not always look
as nice as you can when your husband
is at home? I'll tell you that if you
are not attractive and do mot keep
your home attractive, your husband
and children, instead of spending the
evenings at home with you, will go to
some place that is attractive and it
may be the very place that will start
your boy to hell.
Keep your boys pure. Stand at
the door, mothers, and see that moth
ing enters your home that is not good
and pure. What do you give your
children to read? Be careful about
the books and papers that come into
your home
THE SEW ces IN THE EVENING.
AT the e' CHING services the tent was
| filled wtip 2 great crowd of interested
listene.s who were pleased with a re-
markabic sermon dealing with a most
vital question
/ Mr.. Solomon was at his best and
the big congrt cation heard a splendid
sermon On 5ubject that is of in
terest to every enc, for the subject of
the evenings discourse was Where
does the Soul go after death?"
In handling this subject Mr.. Solo
mon endeavored to show that no soul
went to hell until after the Great
Judgment just as no SOU goes<fc
heaven until after that time. He held
that as no man is convicted nntil be
is tried, so no soul is sent to Hell I'M
til after the Judgment and he also
stated that there was a Paradise be-
fore Heaven.
The sermon was an interesting one
from every point of view and it made
deep impression.
There were two additions to the
church making seventy-two altogether
Eduring the series of meetings.
An announcement was made Of
specia, services for men this after
noon when the subject will be
Heaven"