davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
PRINCE MICHAEL
Is Not Allowed TO Land
in the United States.
Sent Back to England by the
Canada From Portland.
Has Criminal Record...Leader oil
Sect Of the New Eve.

Portland, Me, Jan. 13.-Steamship
Canada of the Dominion Line sailed
late Saturday afternoon and went
straight into big storm. She remain
ule sailing time, and then went out.
Prince Michael was deported. He is
one of the leaders Of the sect of the
New Eve, or House of Israel, with
headquarters in Kent, Eng. He came
here because he received a cablegram
directing him to take the Canada for
Portland The Lord hath need of
thee was the reason given for the re-
quest.
Prince Michael, who is believed by
his followers to be the Michael men,
toned in Daniel, was not allowed to
land. Marshal WaterhouSe received a
telegram from Montreal, sent it is ad-
milted by other members of the sect,
warning Inspector Elliott of the emil
grafton department that he served Il
term OF FIVE years in prison at Detroit
for alleged assault.
Prince Michael was detained here and
was depOrted by order of Inspector
Elliott, who was sustained by Com
missioner General Sargent. Mother
Elinor. the supreme head of the sect,
desired him to return t" England.
When seen by Inspector Elliott just
before the Canada sailed, Prince Mi
chael said that there We're many things
connected with the order to deport him
that he could not understand. but he
had faith that it would be all right
in the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

me 18th annual convention of the Init.
NlHe Workers of America will con-
lu"scay at indianapolis. Ind.
l., NATHAN Tribman has filed in the reg
. .sery office at Salem an attachment for
F.VVoo against the p. ]. Harvey Shoe
- Lynn, In an action of tort. Tr.b-
.. @n was badly injured in the explosion
~ uie west LYNN fire last month. He
sui confined to his bed.
The Windsor Print Works at Norti,
do aai'iS Mass. which have been closed
~" Tor about two years and which
paced in the hands of receivers
=, january, 1905, will resume operation
~ according to an announcement
nr tonight, as the holders of tho
aoperty propose to organize new
uniahy will be filed at the State
oa se IN Boston next Monday. The
~ pi'al Will be fixed at 81 900. OOO When
~ oiu company failed, the mill proper
t was purchased by ]. f. Ferguson,
"anher of New York City. for 1915. 900
49,. me purchasers are the principal
S 9. of the new corporation.
~, oek to the value of 100000 has been
,sh Aen IN North Adams. 1t is expected
s. at me new company will employ
ABOUT 600 hands.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR cHlLLs
fordi,e warming, stimulant effect of San
ringer. Always healthful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
VinaIhaven Suffers Seri-
GUS Loss SATURDAY.,
Smiths Grocery, Carriage Re-
posi!ory and Tenement Burned.
Cause, 0yerheated Stove...lnsu.
rance Only Abont $4,000.

Rockland, Me-. Jan. 13.-Fire, which
q stove in the grocery store of c. B.
Smith. caused loss of nearly 200 at
yinalhaven early Saturday morning.
Tho fire was discovered about A. NJ
nv F. 3. Vinal, night Waterman for
the Bodwell Granite Co. The grocery
store was well ablaZe, and flames We're
bursting from the front windows.
Tho island has 4 steam fire engine,
onerated BY volunteer company, num-
hering many prominent citizens. Owen
LYONS. a business man and county
commissioner, is chief of the depart
ment. The volunteer firemen acquitted
themselves in a way which earned the
craise Of the townspeople.
Tho flames soon communicated to the
frame building owned by F. P. Pease,
and both buildings were destroyed. The
fire attacked the engine house, where
il was checked with no further damage
than the destruction of the roof. Other
bindings imperiled We're those occu-
MED by Owen p. Lyons as a jeWelry
store and by A. a. Mahoney as Il gro
Gerry store.
The heat from the burning wooden
buildings was so intense that it broke
the windows of these stores and the
stocks were considerably damaged by
smoke. c. r. Smith carried stock val
ued between $4,000 and $1,000. and was
insured for about one-quarter of that
amount. Mr.. Smith also owned the
building, which represents an unin-
sured loss of about $4,000.
The Pease building. valued at about
sl2OO, is understood not to have been
Insured The lower half was occupied
as a carriage repository by HiX &
Clarke Of ROckland. whose loss of $1,000
was covered by insurance. The upper
part vas tenement occupied by Fl. Y.
Carver His loss was about $500. with
no Insurance The loss on the steam
er was about $500 The damage to the
adjoining stores will not exceed a few
hundred dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
NO DANGER OF. BREAKING UP,
Captain Loses Bearings and Goes
Two Miles Off His Course in a
Fifteen Mile Run.

chatham. Mass, Jan. 13-Straying
from the beaten track. the Clyde Line
freight steamer Onondaga, Capt. Bum
nell, Boston for Charleston and Jack
sonvilie, fetched up on Orleans beach
early today. The chances of saving the
vessel are considered even. At low
water this afternoon the steamer was
nearly high and dry. None of the crew
came ashore as the vessel at no time
today was in danger of breaking up.
The steamer came onto the beach
nearly head on shore and the heavy
sea drove her stern around until at
daylight her nose was pointing back to-
ward Boston. The majority of the in
habitantS Of this section of the cape
spent the day on the beach. The Onon-
daga had wandered two miles off the
course in the 15-miieS run from Nausett
lights to Pollock Rip shoal lightship in
Il night which. though cloudy, was
comparatively clear. Capt. Bunnell
shouted to one of the lifesavers this
afternoon that he thought he was con-
sidcrably farther to the south and had
hauled his vessel in shore to pick up
either land or light. Within minute
after getting sounding Of seven faith
cms his vessel struck the bar.
The OnondaSa left Boston late yes
terday afternoon with a miscellaneous
cargo for the Southern states. The
storm mad cleared before the end of
the cape was reached ard Highland
light flashed on the steamers deck as
she Speedod on to the southwark. The
storm had left an unusually heavy roll
SO that the outside OF the cape was
fringcl with broad band Of white
which marked the shore even in the
darkness.
The south patrol of the orleans sta
ton had just left the north patrol Of
the Old Harbor station at 1.30 O'Clock
this morning when he sighted both
sidc-lights Of vessel and knew that
she was heading straight for the
beach He burned his signal. but it was
too late. He Immediately ran back to
the halfway house and called up both
stations on the telephone beach line.
Cart Doane with the Old HarbOr crew
and Capt. Charles. with the men Of the
Orleans station, were soon on the scene.
and a line was shot across the vessel.
No ono came ashore nor was any at
tempt made to haul the brooches buoy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
THIRTEEN CARS DERAILED.
Wreck Near Brunswick Saturday De
layed Afternoon Trains.

Brunswick Ne. Jan. ia bad
'reight wreck at Hillside, four miles
'tst of this town, Saturday noon de-
layed afternoon trains on the Maine
Central Railroad for more than three
hours and furnished more than six
hours hard work for wrecking crews
sent from Brunswick and Portland.
Freight train No. Il, in charge of
conductor Grant and Engineer Minott,
was pulling in on the siding at Hillside
10 allow westbound passenger No. 81
10 pass about 1l.30 4. NJ, when a brake
beam dropped and caused the train to
spiit the switch. Thirteen cars We're
uefalied and completely blocked the
Two tracks, being across them in a zig
Tag manner. All but two OF the cars
were emptics.
IN spite of the large number of cars
"efdiied the property damage is very
small, probably NOT being more than
slO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
NEWS FORECAST.

Some Of the time Of the Senate and
the present week will be devoted to
the discussion of appropriation bills.
The Senate VIII conclude its considers =
tiCn of the legislative, executive ard
judicial appropriation bill and may
reach the Indian bill The House will
finish it's work on the Notifications bill
and will in turn take up the District
Of Columbia and the diplomatic and
consular service appropriation bill.
Before proceeding with appropriation
bills the House will devote day to
miscellaneous bills in the interest OF
the District of Columbia and Monday
has been set apart for that purpose. 1t
is also possible that the appropriation
bill before the Senate will be temper
ariiy displaced Monday by the Foraker
resolution, providing for an investiga-
ton OF the Brownsville riot.
The present prospect is for the prac-
tioally unanimous adoption of COM
promise resolution simply directing an
Investigation into the occurrence at
brownsville and remaining silent on
the legal phases of the question.
In the Senate there will be an effort
TO incorporate provision in the legis-
lative appropriation bill increasing the
salaries of senators and representa-
tives from $4,000 to $500 and an at
tempt to restore the House provision
for an increase of the salaries of the
Vice President, the Speaker of the
House, and the members of the cabinet.
Some nf nf he
committee on appropriation will try to
secure the incorporation in the fortifi-
cations bill of an amendment for the
creation Of an island for the purposes
OF defence at the mouth of Chesapeake
bay and appropriating 100000.
The House is looking forward with
great expectancy to the decision of tie
committee on merchant marine on the
subject of the ship subsidy bill Men,
bers say that the question will be de-
cided finally Tuesday
The Senate probably will return to
the discussion Of the Smoot case Fri
day when MIR. Shoots colleague. Sena-
tor Sutherland and Senator Dillingham;
Will speak in opposition the unseatins
resoluti on Mr.. Smoot will address the
Senate in his own behalf
An important national convention
fer the extension of foreign commerce
Will be held in Washington this week.
President Roosevelt is expected 10
speak Wednesday evening and Secre-
tafy Root also probably will take part.
Secretary Root, accompanied by Mrs.
Root. Will leave Washington Jan. Il
for Ottawa. Canada. where he will oc
the guest of Earl Grey. governor GER
eral Of Canada. The secretary will ar
rive at Ottawa Jan. 10 and remain over
Sunday.
What may prove to be an unusually
sensational murder trial is scheduled to
begin in New York Thursday. when
Louise DeMassey is called to answ or
fer the murder of Gustav Simon, q
shirt waist manufacturer by whom
she had been employed as a designer
1t is alleged that Mrs. DeMassey shot
Simon in his Office. The defence will
be that the fatal shot vas fired by one
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
HIS VIEWS ON RACE QUESTION
Busy Week Promised For Congress
---Sec. Root Going to Ottawa---
Fish Culture For KennebeC.
TILLMAN ATTACKS PRESIDENT.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Concluding a
bitter attack upon President Roosevelt
for his course in the Brownsville affra y
and for his attitude toward the negro
generally, Senator Tillman of South
Carolina, in q long, set speech Satur-
day. dragged the race question square.
l. before the Senate.
Senator Foraker of Ohio, Senator
Daniel of Virginia and others from
both North and South have been en-
Geavorng TO eliminate that question
from the discussion of the discharge of
the negro troops. Senator Lodge, the
champion Of the administration. did
not hear the debate. being confined to
his home by cold.
Senator Tillman declared that the
crest Of volcano and that they face
a tragedy which the people OF the
North do not appreciate. fIe attribut-
cd the action of the 25th Infantry col
ored soldiers in shooting up Browns
vile to the declaration of President
Roosevelt in u war department order
that the wearer of the American uni
form must be accorded every privilege
accorded other citizens, regardless of
race or color. He accused the President
of promoting equality theories among
the negroes, and demanded to know
whether the President would be con-
sistcnt in his race equality opinions to
the point of welcoming as Il son-in-law
a man of a different race.
The Senate held a large and atten-
tive audience. and the galleries We're
crowded with men and women. white
and colored, packed together and fill
ing the aislcs and standing room, to
hear the fiery South Carolinian. Mr..
Tillman declared that race prejudice
was at the bottom of the Brownsville
murder.
His speech was a denial of the Pres
ident's constitutional rights to disband
the three companies of coiOrcd infan-
try. He termed it "lynchng,' and said
that even the people Of the South had
never gone so far as to lynch 161 men,
innocent and guilty alike. The senator
assumed this position at variance to
the attitude of his Southern colleagues.
And while he attacked Roosevelt Wig
orously, he did not spare the negro.
Senator Tillman said the President
did not understand the negro charac-
ter; that he made mistake when he
gave social recognition to Booker
Washington. and a greater mess in III"
Brownsville affray.
But is he consistent" Numbered
the human pitchfOrk. would lie &C
cept as q daughterin-law q Chinese,
q Malay, an Indian. or q negro? We
know he would not. yet words coming
from so high 4 source do incalculable
injury.
"Thcse discharged negroes Of the 25th
Infantry are now heroes among their
race. martyrs to the cause of social
equality. They roam the land, but none
of them will go back to Texas. There
was one soldier. native OF my state.
Mingo Sanders, who served IS years in
the ARMY. But he will never go back
to South Carolina. Suspicion that he
was one of those who fired those fatal
shots would make it unhealthy for
him"
"What would happen if he went
back" demanded Senator Foraker.
Tiilman declined to publicly admit that
he would be lynched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

aboard. The lifesavers waited on the
beach until dawn disclosed the identi-
ty Of the vessel.
During the forenoon the incoming
tide and heavy sea drove the Onon-
daSa gradually up the beach and at
the same time twisted her stern around
| until she was heading about north.
Just before noon the underwriters
agent at Chatham went off to the YES
sci in one of the lifeboats and when
the tide subsidized this afternoon Capt.
Bunnel was able to communicate with
those on shore by megaphone.
Earlier in the day word was sent to
the Boston Towboat Co. and two tugs,
the Orion and Mercury arrived at the
scene at o'clock this afternoon, while
the tug Underwater was expected lat
er. No attempt was made to float the
vessel today. but a strong effort will
be made tomorrow to drag her off the
sands. 1t is expected, however, that
the greater portion of her cargo will
either have to be lightered or thrown
overheard before the vessel can be
fIoated.
Capt. Bunnell told those on shore
this afternoon that he did not see the
Nausett lights when he came by them,
although he mad made Highland light
an hour or two before. He judged his
vessel to be considerable distance to
the south and hauled in-shore to make
land fail or pick up some light.
At dark tonight Capt. i3unnell shout
ed ashore that his vessel was still tight
and showed no signs of breaking up.
although she had been hammered
steadily all day and spray was contin-
TALLY flying over her. The lifesaVers
returned to their stations during the
afternoon. but the Old Harbor crew
left their apparatus On the beach and
one iifesaver remained to watch be-
side the line.
The Oncndaga is nearly new. having
been builI in Philadelphia in 1905. She
is 21Il tons net burden. .16 feet over
all. 40 feet beam. and 10 feet draught.
Her engines have an indicated horse
power of 5000, and she carries a crew
of % men.
At sunset tonight the weather was
calm. and the seq was apparently SUBJ
siding. y continuation of such condi-
tons will be necessary to float the veS-
sci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

Thomas J. Henderson, an employe of
the Boston & Maine Railroad, died at
the Maine General hospital at Port
land shortly before A. NJ. Sunday as
the result of injuries received by strik-
ing the overhead bridge at West Ken
nebunk. Henderson was on extra
freight train No. 724 and went to the
top Of the buggy TO fix the funnel Sun
day. The conductor missed him soon
after the bridge had been passed and
when he went to look for the man
found him lying unconscious on top
Of the car. His head was crushed and
as soon as the train arrived in Port
land he was removed to the hospital,
where the physicians found his skull
was fractured. He lived but a short
time. 1t is understood that he leaves
one son. Henderson was about. 40 years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
FIVE KILLED-EIGHT INJURED
Express Runs Into Open Switch Wit
Deadly Result At Barney, N. m.

Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. 13.-Running at
high rate of speed a Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific passenger train bound
for Chicago, dashed into an open
switch at Barney. N. M, early today.
Five persons were killed and eight liz
jured, none fatally.
The dead: 3. Ackley, engineer; G.
j. Redfield. fireman: unidentified pas
senger; unidentified boy; Mexican la
borer.
When the train dashed into the
switch. the locomotive left the track
and turned over pinning the engineer
and the firemen underneath. The en-
press car. the dining car and Il Pull
man were thrown from the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
They Wanted
Doctors Money.

Washington, Jan. 13.-What is charg-
ed by the police to be a scheme to de-
fraud Il Washington physician of $1,000,
led to the arrest today Of Frank T..
Holmans of Pari1. France. and David
T.. Tanner. alias Townsend Of White
Plains V. Y. on the charge of con-
spiraCy The men were taken into GUS
to6y in an uptown hotel after Dr..
Thomas j. Kemp of this city had re-
ported to the police that Tanner hal
made a proposition to him to enter into
a deal to put a New York gambling
house out of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
VIOLATIONS AT LYNN.
Twenty Summonses Issued and Offend
ers Must Appear Today.

Lynn, Mass. Jan. 13.-The warnings
of the police last Sunday to shopkecp-
ers regarding the obedience to the So
today with the result that 20 sum
monses We're issued. although there
was some conflict between the police
officials as to what constituted Il vio-
li,tion. BoOtblacks and BARRIERS pur-
sued their trades, but several ice cream
dealers as well as other shopkeepers
We're summoned to appear in court to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

Domenico Teti, 80 years old. wanted in
Rockland, Me-, on murder charge. and
who was arrested Saturday at Boston on
board the steamer Bay State as she tied
up to her berth, will be taken back tn
Maine He did not deny his identity, but
said that he had nothing to do with any
assault or murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
READY TO FALL.
'a'ca''ons Are Spanish Ministry Will
Not Last Week.

Madrid. Jan. 13.-Indications are
mat the ministry Will not last out tae
"'eA as me efforts for Cancellation by
=, uiouerate and advanced sections Of
NV NV Liberals have been unsuccessful
e prEclpal point at issue is the pro-
I-eu Hlltl-clCrical ASSOCIATION laWs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington Jan. 13.-Forecast for New
England: Rain or snow in south, snow
in north portion Monday except in Maine.
Tuesday rain or snow: fresh northeast
to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

II tell YOU" said the South Carol:nian.
"it would have been better for the negro
as a whole if those guilty men at Browns
vile could have been tried and punished.
This Brownsville incident will not down.
1t is too important a phase of the race
question
There is a prejudice against the ne
sro,' he said little later. Every sena-
tor knows it. 1t exists both North and
South. The negroes in the city Of Wash
ington are not permitted to drink at the
bars Of the Willard, the Raleigh and 9TH
err places, and every senator knows it. -
This was not intended as a joke, but
it caused roar of laughter on the floor
and in the galleries.
Senator Tillman challenged anyone to
produce an army regulation or article of
war in foundation of the charge of con-
spiracy of silence, mutiny and treason
made against the soldiers.
Mr.. Tillman maintained that the negro
troops were sent to Texas against the
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. 1S.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy
Monday and Tuesday, possibly with snow
fiurries; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

Henry Kirke White. founder of the
Wilcox & White Co. organ manufac-
turers. died Sunday at Meriden, Conn.
He was about IS years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14
1904

StS;I!ofy made in October more than one
S.non; Now the largest selling 1Oc.
- IN New England Packed In boxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-14

WIN eOlATE RELIEF FOR CHlLIS
f fn tne warming. stimulant effect of San
- finger Always healthful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
TO CURE A COUGH OR COLD.

Doctors Prescription Checks an
Acute Cold in n Day aad Cures
Chronic Coughs.
The following formula is a never
failing remedy for coughs or colds:
Two ounces of glycerine, one-half
ounce Of Concentrated oil of pine, one
half pint of good whisky, mix and
shake thoroughly each time and use in
doses of teaspoonful to tablespoon
full every four hours.
This, if followed up, will cure any
cough that is durable or break up an
acute cold in twenty-four hours. The
ingredients all can be gotten at any
drug store.
Concentrated oil of pine comes put
up for medicinal uses only in half
ounce Walls sealed in wood cases de-
signed to protect it from heat and
light. Other oils of pine are insoluble
and are likely to produce nausea and
cannot give the desired results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
BABY ITCHED TERRIBLY.

Face and Neck Covered with In
famed SIxin-DOctOrs No Avail
Cured by CuticurR Remedies.
"My baby's face and neck were COW
cred with itching skin similar to ecze-
ma, and she suffered terribly for over
a year l took her to number of doc
tors and also to different colleges, to
no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies
were recommended to me by Miss G..
l did not use 1t at first, as l had tried
SO many other remedies without any
favorable results. At last l tried Cuti-
cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my
surprise noticed an Improvement.
After using three boxes Of the 'Cuti-
cura Ointment, together with Cuticura
Soap and Pills, am pleased to say she
is altogether a different child and the
picture of health. Mrs A. G. Brestlin,
III N. Lincoln ST., Chicago, ILL.,, Oct
20 and 80. 1906"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
With the Gloucester Fishermen.

The routine life on a mackerel schoon-
err is not strenuous. The crew consists
of fourteen men, skipper and cook.
Two men constitute watch. one aloft
as lookout the other at the wheel,
so that each man has two hours ON
duty and then twelve hours off before
his turn comes around again. During
this period he may be called on to
shorten SAIL wash the deck or to perform
other work. Half of the crew have their
hunks forward with the cook, who IS
king of the forecastle, and the rest sleep
aft with the captain. We were assigned
to double bunk aft, where we were not
troubled by galley smells, but had to be
on our good behavior. All the roles and
revels were forward. The crew ate in
two shifts, the older men with the skip
per.-The Travel Magazine.