davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09

a. ". Anderson and II. =. c. Melville.
Nv" officers Of the Eritsh department OF
lands aud mines. reported discovering q
specie; Of ccntpede. two or three inches
LONE. which has u red light in it's head
ami Il series of II or l. white phosphores-
cent spots along its hondy, one to each
segment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
= Coming Events in Maine.

July 1G-1S-Ann,aI meeting Maine Dental
S"irty. EocklAnd.
July 29-Au.,. 17.-Maine Christian Endeav-
or Summer School, Charleston.
Aut~ SLIT. S Army M1ncuvers at
Portland. Maine. Natl Guard rartici-
pating.
Aug. - Jefferson Centennial Celebration
Aug oG-2S-AnnJ'al Meeting of the Amer
lean Bar Assn. Portland.
Aug. 29-31 Meeting OF the International
Law Assn. Portland
Sept 90 Maine State Fair, Lewiston.
Sept 1919 Reunion of 18th Maine Regt.
Survivors, SkowheGan.
oct -f6-1S. Anru,: Meeting OF the North
eastern Dental Association, Portland.
oct. @t-"t-Annua; Meeting of the Maine
Tcach.r@' Assoc iation. and Of the M-ine
Association Of Colleges and Preparatory
.;ClUoIS, t,an.Or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09

There are 5.S@3 national banks in this
country with an aggregate capital of
$SOS. 3"S 65S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
READFIELD.

The Fourth passed in its usual man
ncr here. no special demonstration of
patriotism neing made except by the
small boys. who did themselves credit.
Mrs. Milikcn returned last Friday
from few days visit with friends
i'm Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Wrgh; of
Chisholm arc visiting in town and will
also pass few days with relatives in
Glulf"rd before returning to their
horne.
Sullivan A.. Hutchinson. lifelong
resilient Of Faycttc. died in that town
July I. at the age of 81 years, months
ANA ~ days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09

Announcement was made at the
Office of the Insurance Commissioner
Monday morning of the amount which
hdu peen received at the department
in fees fer the six months ending June
30 1aD,. the total of which is $352c.5b.
The detailed account is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
BRANCH MILLS.

Mrs NJ NJ Small and daughter Fcrne
have ret urncd from a visit ut Freedom.
Mrs Anna Harvey and daughter Alice
Of Watcrvillc and Mrs. T.. Harvey aud
son of Randolph, Mass, were at +. A.
Does last week.
!. Il. +. Dnsnorc had a fine display Of
fireworks at his place on the evening of
the Fourth.
Walter Tohcy has purchased farm Of
Harvey EradStrcet in Palermo.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Dec attended the
meeting held at Maple Grove camp
ground the Fourth.
Palermo school closed July 5. Miss
Louise Carr. teacher.
w. IT, Daley gave a dance at Grange
hall on the afternoon and evening Of the
Fourth Music nv MIR, IIalnlin and Mrs,
Narney of NasSalboro.
Mrs. Sarah Shuman of Weeks Mills is
the guest of her brother, A. G. Doe.
Mrs c. NJ. Crommett and daughter
Duci. have gone to Boston for Il visit of
two weeks.
Miss Anric Dodge Of C"lhuln Classica!
Institute is visiting her sister, Mrs. {. q
Dove.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Coomhs Of Dover.
n IT,, are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09

Mrs. Frank Patterson and daughter
returned to tlcir home in WatcrVillc Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary C. Cooper was in 1Iallowcll
Friday on business.
Mrs. Peter Quinlan and daughter and
lady friend arrived home from IhiadcI
phia Thursday.
Miss Beatrice Mansir. who has hcen Wis.,
itnG in Boston, returned home Tuesday
Miss Gladys Troop visited friends in
Bowdoinham last week
Miss Dorothy Fackncr of Brooklyn.
\. Y, arrived Monday and Is a guest at
{. NJ FoSScttS
Master Rudolph IIoudlctte of Woolwich
Benjamin Baker.
capt ana Mrs Ed. Walls Of IIallowcll
were guests at A. Il. Planners Friday.
READFIELD.
Mrs. j. c. Hewitt Of Belgrade and
daughter, Mrs. Herman Taught of Sid
ney were visitors in Rcadticld Wcdues
day.
]. Edward Putnam of Winthrop passed
the Fourth with his uncle, u. II. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lord and daughter
Helen OF Belgrade passed the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lord of Man
che Stcr.
Harry Fifeld of Manchester is i'll with
chicken pcx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt returned
from Oakland Friday night. where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Octa-
via Roy. who died in Ventura Calf, and
was brought to Oakland. her former
home. for burial. accompanied by her
husband.
William Hill of Manchester is very
critically i'll.
Miss Addie Robbins passed away at
Rcadi'cld last Thursday ard was brought
to East Rcadfeld for burial Saturday.
Two brothers survive. William Robbins
of Taycttc and Winslow Robbins of
Chcst"rvillc and both attended the furer-
al Miss Robbins is kindly remembered
by many on Iloyt Hill, her former home.
Seth Morrow is i'll of heart trouble at
the home of his son. George Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heffernan Of Angus
tn PASSED Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. HefIernan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
BRITISH PARTY FUNDS.
Motion for Select Committee to In
UeStigdte Recent HOnOrS.

London, July 15.-An effort is being made
looking TO investigation of the matter OF the
bestowal of honors both by the present and the
former governments, r1Irnor having been busy
with the names Of some Of the recipients who. II
is alleged, contributed freely TO party funds
with the understanding that they would be re-
mem bered at the distribution Of knighthoods and
other honOrs.
Hugh Cecil Lea. Member of Parliament from
East St Pancras, who is a newspaper prOprie-
tor brought the matter up through the press,
and in the House of Commons to-day Lord Rob
ert Cecil on a question OF privilege, endeavored
to have Mr.. Lea brought before the bar OF the
House for the purpose Of giving him an oppor-
tunity of substantiatng his charges. The sub
tect, however shelved on the motion or
Premier Campbell Bannerman, which A. j. Bal
four supported.
Arthur Basil Markham will revive the ques-
ton, having given notice OF a motion that a
select committee be appointed to inquire whether
the late and present administrations entered INTO
any corrupt agreement with any persons 10 rec
ommend such persons TO the King for the pur-
pose of their being created peers. baronets or
knights in consideration of their paying certain
sums OF money for such honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
Y1U1MOTO 1T BOSTON.
4dmiraI Inspects York for Japan
at Shipyards, Quincy.

Quincy, Mass July 15.-In acceptance Of an In
vitation rendered about two months ago by Francis
G. Bowles. president of the Fore River ShipbuId-
ing Company. Admiral Yamamoto. of Japan. and
his suite visited the plant the Fore River COM
pany here to-day. They looked the work be-
inS done under contract with the Japanese gov
eminent and also examined some of the other
work. They made the trip here from Boston in
automobiles, and late IN the afternoon they re-
turned TO that city In the manner. Admiral
Yamamoto guest II dinner at the Union
Club given by President Rowles tonight at which
the admiral met Governor Guild. The admiral left
Boston for Montreal at $50 o'clock Tonight h,t
several OF the members Of his party will remain in
Boston and Quincy for two three weeks and
will make a further inspection of the Fore Rive.
works
With the exception OF a small party Of friends
only few people were present at the station at
AuihlaI 1amanloto's departure, as 1t had been
ulueFstood mat he would not leave the city until
later. and there was demonstration of any sort
II connection with his departure.
Admiral Baron Gombei Yamamoto former Min
lister OF Marine OF Japan. ended his five days stay
in New York yesterday. The admiral and his staff
4eit the Grand Central Station shortly before Q
O'CLOCK yesterday morning for Boston. Many of
their countrymen were there to say goodby.
Admiral Yarnamoto this country from
Europe TO continue his inspection Of the latest naval
construction. But his presence here just at the
time when alarmists were trying to create a war
scare became mission OF peace which, 1t is gen
orally thought, has much to dispel the rumors
Japan. The keynote of all his utterances was
peace and good Will between the nations. and
TINS sentiment was re-echoed by President Roose-
welt in an official statement following the admiraTs
visit 10 Oyster Bay The admiral made this his
special mission the hour of his arrival even be-
fore he put foot ashore and his efforts were con-
tinued up 10 the minute of his departure yester-
dsy.
Before boarding the train the admiral said:
! can only repeat what I have already said
about the keen appreciation and gratitude that 1
feel for the warm reception that has been
corded me and the satisfaction which will be mine
II IN any way my visit has served draw
tightly together the bonds Of friendship and SYM
pathy between two countries, and possibly TO
disslpate slight and temporary clouds that have
lately unged the atmosphere of this friendship"
Admiral Tamamoto and staff left the Holland
House where they had been staying, at $50 O'Clock
When they arrived at the Grand Central Station
they were greeted by their waiting compatrtots and
numerous Americans. The admiral shook hands
cordially with AS many as he could. AS he made
his way 10 the train there was a lusty cheer and
the admiral tipped his hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

MARY A GRANDEMAN. wife of William
Grandeman. died on Friday in her seventy second
year at her country home. Nutley, n. J., from
apoplexy. She born in Manhattan. but spent
most OF her life in Brooklyn. Her last home was
at No. 30 Carlton avenue. On October 7. 1860. she
was married TO Mr.. Grandeman. who is a whole
sale grocer Of Dey street. Manhattan. For half a
century the couple have been members OF the
Zion Lutheran Church. in Henry street, Brooklyn.
Mr. Grandenan is deacon Mrs. Grandeman was
a member OF the Ladies' Aid Society for twenty
years. and for thirty years a member OF the
board OF managers of the Brooklyn Orphan Society.
Besides her husband. she leaves son. three
daughters and four grandchildren.
Mrs. ELIZABETH LUCRETIA MORSE, reputed
to be the oldest woman In Northern New York, is
dead at WATERFOWL. N Y. at the age OF ninety
seven. She native OF Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
SUM INNER ADJUSTMENTS.

At Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yes
torday the stock company appeared in piece
called His Majesty and the Maid" Miss Edna
May spooner played Alicia. the maid. 1t seemed
to please the audience and will be continued all
this week. At the Harlem Opera House the stock
company is appearing in revival OF The District
Attorney" with Miss Morgan Grace Brainard
and Alphonse Either John Stratton. There are
entertaining vaudeville bills this week the other
Keith g. Proctor houses. particularly tho Union
Square and 23d street places.
Tho Jardin de Paris entertained an unusually
largo audience last night The Toboggan Girls
is feature this week Miss Carus Miss la
Rue. Mile. Dazzle Charles ]. Ross and David Lewis
among the entertainers.
Tomorrow night will DO amateur night at Madi-
Square Garden. where THE Millionaire and tho
Maid is the attraction This is drawing large
audiences.
Mr Conan and his associates in THE Honey
mooners' began the seventh week of that play last
night at the Aerial Gardens of the New Amsterdam
Theatre. Mr. Cohaps songs and droery and the
limitations of Miss Hoffman are features of the
tertainment.
Miss Richie. Louis Harrison, Frederic Bond and
others continue to entertain audiences at the Ca
sine with Fascinating Flora"
Monday night PAINS fireworks exhibition at Man
haitian Beach is TO be known for the rest OF the
said to be the best OF Mr.. Pains efforts at enter
tanning.
THE Man Of the Hour" is the only play in town
and will continue for some time It's run at the
Savoy.
At Tony Pastors this week there is an interest
ing bill headed by Crawford and Manning other
entertainers are the Misses Nelson and Mr.. Nelson.
Mr. Kaltenborn and his orchestra offered last
night at ST. Nicholas Garden selections from
Moszkowski and Rossini Miss Edna Stern was
the solost and Miss Magdalen Worden was at the
piano In response Miss Stern sang four of Miss
Worden's compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
Died.

GUNSCHEL-Frank GunscheI aged 10 years months.
OF No 1853 Washington The Bronx. drowned IN
Hudson River. sunday morning. July Il. Notice OK
funeral later II body Is recovered
MALCOMSON- Currie, Of James Maconson.
sunday, July Il 1907. Funeral services Tuesday
49, Wyckof St. Brooklyn InteTment convenienes
Of the family.
MUNSON-At Madison. y. J. Monday. the 18th inst.
Lewis H Munson Funeral from his late residence
Wednesday. tho 18th inst. half past O'Clock
OAKLEY-Suddeny. Flushing, Island Satur-
day, Elizabeth Travis, daughter OF Nelson H
and :. Oakley. Funeral services the residence
OF her parents, Murray St near Bayside ave Murray
Iiill arrival OF train leaving Saith at 1l5O M
Tuesday. July 10
PETERSON-At Sea Clin Long Island Sunday morning
Peter l. and Katie l. Mrs James N Norrs)- Funeral
private.
PLATA Laurel Run. Penn Sunday. July 1907.
Grace Phelps Plat. wife OF Henry Barstow Plat
neral from Laurel Run, Penn. Wednesday morning
II o'clock. Interment at Owego. y. Y. day.
Kindly omit flowers.
RoBINsoN-on July 10. 1907 J. E Robinson. father
OF Mrs D. E Ewald. No 49, 5th Brooklyn Burial
at Cleveland. Ohio.
sARGENT-On Monday July 10 1907. Joseph Bradford
AT MS home, In New Haven. IN SSth
or his age. Private services De held at his late
omit flowers
SCHlttMEFs-At Boston. Mass. July Is 1907. Gustavs
scnirner Notice Of funeral hereafter
WHITE-Suddenly Summit y. J. Sunday July IA
IyO'' William Risk White, infant OF Bentamins
Nroome and Margaret Risk White. age Is months and
- days. Funeral services from family residence
Ine Arrival Of the 2 m. train from New York
"Wednesday. July Il. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
OBITUARY..
SIGMUND RoTHScHIID.

Sgmund Rothschild. OF Detroit. well known
figure in the leaf tobacco trade here and IN De-
trot. died at the Hotel Savoy yesterday morning
the immediate of his death being angina pee
toris. Mr. Rothschild returned from Amsterdam
on Saturday, completing his fiftieth round trip 10
Europe. On Sunday he went for automobile
ride. and was taken i'll near Yonkers He was able
terday.
Mr.. Rothschild known the Field Mar
shal' in the tobacco trade and was leader in the
independent fight against the so-called trust His
son. Harry S. RothsChild. is president Of the
Waldorf-Astoria Cigar Company, and has since
his fathers virtual retirement been at the head or
the leaf tobacco firm OF Rothschild & Brother. OF
Detroit. with offices in this city, at No 14l Water
street
Some years ago Mr.. Rothschild went TO the
klondke. where he lost fingers from frost bite.
He leaves, beside H. S. ROthschid. two sons,
Frederick and Louis. He will be buried In De-
trot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
THE RESIGNATION OF DREYFUs.
MAJOR Said to Have Left Army Because
Promotion Was Refused.

FaEis. July 1.-THE ''Patrie" to-day says that
We real reason for the recent resignation from
we army Of Major Alfred Dreyfus. the FORMER
p-aln Of artillery. who was sentenced Oh
large Of treason 10 imprisonment on DeFn
,,1iahd. was because General Picquart, ire MIN
ser 81 War refused 10 give MIN the rank OF
= lieiEant colonel According 10 this newspaper
Dieyfus thought that I'm addition 10 receiving
- Day for the years he spent on DeVli Isl
40 ana the decoration of an officer or the
lyon q Honor. he should be promoted TO the
eAk he would have held had he continued 10
~lse in The army.
General Picquart thought il would be i'm
sshc L. reopen 1he entire affair by making
!, Promotion. and. therefore, Dreyfus resigned
''sslps has not 40 YET issued any statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Whs hington. July 10
pressra ia generally low, except in tho Atlantic and
Fast Gulf states and weather has been unsettled and
ehoverv I'm the and central valley the
,,nr.r Iake md western regions the South
Atlantic and Gulf states: elsewhere the weather
wa. nsrtIv cloudy without rain. The winds along
IT. Nv England coast fresh SOUTH the Middle
Atlantic coast fresh southwest; the South
atiarttc coast light and mostly southwest:
the uf coast light fresh south: tho lower lakes
ts.h 20 fy.k southwest on upper lakes. light 20
fresh and variable to northwest Lakes
Nftch,gnn and Huron. becoming variable .
S.aamar, d.narting Tuesday European ports will
hsy fresh south windE with partly cloudy
nosbly showers Wednesday, 10 the Grand Banks
Thers will be showers Tuesday in the eastern upper lake
and the lower region the Middle and south Atlantic
- Gle states and Tuesday afternoon night in New
Tsna There will local showers Tuesday in the
and southern Rocky
Nso,,ntair regions showers will also continue Wednes-
a. -. Southern sates elsewhere the weather will bs
uay ,sir Tempernturo changes will not be marked
snn1S !, vii be cooler Tuesday in the lake
- central Rocky Mountain regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
C. D. HUYLER's WEDDING ADVANCED.
Young People Not Willing to Wait Till
Date Set by Parents Had Come.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

AsheviIle. N c.. July l5-Miss Margaret Porter
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Porter and c. D.
Huyler of John S. Huyler. candy manufacturer
OF New York. were married this afternoon at Oak
Knoll. tho country place Of tho brides parents on
Butmore Road The wedding had been announced
for August Il.
The romance began two years ago when the
couple met ~ Montreal. Although both in
school. they themselves sct the date for their we'd
ding for the following autumn. TWO more years
OF school," their parents told them. Huyler went
back college and Miss Porter 10 New York
TO study music. The two years would have been up
next month. but they were impatient, and their
parents gave their consent that the wedding be
pushed forward month earlier.
Miss Porter is a member of an old Southern fam
lily. Her beauty attracts much attention and she
is social favoritc Mr.. and Mrs. HUyler started
shortly after the ceremony for New York and will
sail at once and make Of Europe in an
automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
FOUGERE AT HAMMERSTEIN ROOF.
Little French Woman Returns After Ten
Years Absence.

Hammersten's Roof Garden had the largest audi
ence of the season last night to greet Mile Fou-
gere the little French woman who has been en-
gagged to entertain Mr. Hammersten's patrons for
few weeks. She has not been here in ten years
but appeared to have lost OF her popularity.
Mile. Fougere is described as the premiere chan
teuse eccentrique FRANCHISE" and last night
audience apparently agreed that she 1t is
announced that she will not appear at any other
house this summer. but will return to France at
the close of her engagement. Other entertainers
on Mr. HRmmerstens hill this week are La Belle
Blanche. the -Four Avcios. Gus Edwardss School
oys and Girls. the Willy Panther troupe, Paul
lie Croux and Barnold's dogs and monkeys in The
Intoxicated Canine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
DETECTIVES GUARD ETON STUDENTS.

London July 15.-Telegrams received here
from windsor say that Lady Naylor-Leland.
widow of Sir Herbert S. Naylor-Leland
and daughter OF William Selah Chamberlain
of cleveland, fearing for the safety of her two
sons, Sir Albert and George. who are students at
Fton. has employed three detectives to watch
over the boys day and night.
The two young men WIN inherit iale r ~!
.,a when they are twenty years Old This
Got n Is alleged. has aroused the jealousy OF
reIatives. and Lady Naylor-Leland fearing they
,,,tgbt be kidnapped. hired detectives to guard
,heu Lady NaylorLeland declined To discuss
49,, renort IN the Windsor kilograms She SAID,
.no ,p. that the matter was in the hands OF
her solicitor Sir George Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
GREAT Alarm IN SEOUL.
discount HayashIs Visit Causes
Fears at the Palace.

Seoul July 16-The report that Viscount
Hayashi, the Japanese Foreign Minister, is COM
ing here has caused CONSERVATION at the palace
The Emperor is distrustfu of the Japanese SOL
diers' who are trying 10 replace the Corean
guards.
Toxic. July 15-Viscount Hayashi, the japanese
Foreign Minister left here to-day for Seoul.
cling incognito.
The Corean question continues TO absorb public
attention Representatives OF the different groups
OF peers have memoralized Marquis Saionj. the
PREMIER urging the necessity of taking definite
action against Corea for sending a delegation to
ne hague, which. it is charged is violation of
the protectorate convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

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