davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
"STRENUoUsLY PROTESTS"
California Senate Adopts Resolutions
Anent Japanese Question.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 29.-The SEN
ate today adopted the majority rcso-
luton on the Japanese school question
without debate. 1t 'strenuously pro-
tests against the unwarranted inter-
ference with the constitutional rights
Of the state" and requests the governor
and attorney general "to do all things
necessary to protect and save tho
rights of the state OF California" The
resolution adopted follows:
"Whercas. the federal government in
attempting to interfere with the man.
agement and control Of the public
schools of the state of California by de-
handing the admission Of japanese
children into the schools attended by
white children, il violation OF an or
der of the Board Of Education Of the
city and county Of San Francisco, made
in pursuance Of the laws of the state OF
California. Notwithstanding that equal
opportunities for education enjoyed b.
other children are open to the children
of Japanese residents in this state at
public expense;
"Whereas in our Judgment, such in
reference is without warrant Of law
and in violation of our constitutional
rights as a sovereign state;
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Senate, the Assembly concIrring. that
we on behalf OF the whole people OF the
state CT California do most strenuously
protest against this unwarranted in
reference without CONSTITUTIONS
rights and we respectfully request tn
governor and attorney general to DO all
things necessary to protect and save
the rights of the state of California in
this most important matter and we es-
pecially command the prompt action
already taken by the governor and the
attorney general to that end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

We're severely shaken up and some Of
them cut and bruised, but none were Sc
riously hurt. Directly ahead was the
Pullman. the rear trucks of which
were thrown off the track, but which
car escaped injury and its occupants
were unframed. The express cars ahead
did not leave the rails.
Almost Immediately the demolished
combination car burst into flames and
it was impossible to take out the bodies
Of the dead trainmen. All were burned
to ashes. The flames communicated to
the coach just ahead and both these
cars were consumed.
Henry Seller, Il Boston e. Maine
brakeman off duty. who was in the
passenger coach, did heroic work in
assisting the passengers, including sew
eral women, to get out of the train. the
wreckage of the combination car
blocked the rear door Of the second
coach and at first it appeared that the
front door also was blocked. Seller
smashed a window, made his way out
and smashed other windows to permit
the passengers to escape. Then he dis
covered that it was possible to leave
, the car by the front entrance, which
was only partly blocked. BY this time
the car had caught fire. Several times
Sellers entered the burning car and
helped women and children out until
finally all were safe. His hands and
face were badly burned. Brakeman
Wehrle had set signals in the rear of
the wreck meanwhile and returned to
this car and assisted Seller in the work
Of rescue.
AS soon as possible after news of the
accident was sen. to Greenfield, a
wrecking train was made UP there and
came to the scene. There were several
physicians aboard who attended to the
| injuries Of the passengers, all Of which
were found to be minor with the OK
| ception Of those of Clapper. All were
taken back to Greenfield. where Clap
per was placed in the Franklin county
| hospital. 1t was stated there that it
! was believed h. would recover. 1t was
several hours before the tracks were
cleared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
TO NEW FIELD.
General Secretary White Resigns from
Presbyterian Mems Movement.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-J. Cambell
White, general secretary of the United
Presbyterian Mems Movement, has ac-
cepted the position Of general secretary
of the ter-denominational Laymen's
Missionary Movement. with headquar-
ters in New York. The Rev. ]. Alvin
Orr, pastor of the Morris Square United
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia. has
been invited to Pittsburg to consider
the general secretaryship to be yacat
ed by Mr.. White.
Lord Campbell White Overton Of
London. England. has cabled for Mr..
White to go to England to discuss the
Observation-Disclosures Laymen's Mis-
siOnary Movement Lord Overton is
an enthusiast in missions, and he is
DESTROYS to join the English churches
in the organization which was formed
in New York in December.
Arrangements are being made to
send from so to 100 laymen to the mis-
sion fields of the world next fall to look
into them from a business mans stand
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

James Ashburn, 81 years old, who was
seriously injured in the fire which de-
stroyed the Cocheco Mill No. at Do
yer, N. H., last Saturday. died Tues
day ut the Wentworth hospital. His
death brings the total number of VIC
TINS OF the fire up to five. Ashburn.
who was a mule spinner, jumped from
the fourth floor of the burning mill,
sustaining a broken hip and severe in
ternal injuries. He is survived by a
widow and five children.
Eight prisoners escaped from the
city police van at Providence.
4. l., Tuesday and Patrolman
Thomas Wolfe had his right
leg broken by the overturning Of the
vehicle. The prisoners were being con-
veyed to the city prison and in turning
a corner one Of the wheels broke. The
van was overturned and as the police
man laid on the floor helpless the pris-
oners climbed over his body, broke
through the doors and made their es-
cape.
The second game of the match for the
chess championship OF the world between
Champion Or. Emanuel Lasker and
Frank J. Marshall which was played at
the Everett House in Manhattan Tues
day. was won by Lasker, the latter thus
increasing his lead to two points Mar
shall resigned after 81 moves had been
made. At the evening session Lasker
gave fine exhibition of end game play.
Although he was two pawns ahead it re-
CURED great skill to bring about a vic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
MRS. MAY ON TRIAL.
Slayer Of Former Member Of Marine
Band Faces Jury At Washington.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Mrs. Jennie l..
May. indicted for assault with intent to
kill. was placed on trial today for the
shooting of Lucien Conon. former men,
Der Of the Marine Band. The shooting
occurred Sept. q. 1905, and after lying in
4 helpless condition until October lase
Ccnen died while at the home of his
mother in Louisville, Ky. Because Conon
lived more than a year and a day after
being shot, Mrs. May, under the law,
could not be charged with murder or
rlanslaughter and her indictment on the
charge of assault with intent to kill was
returned by the grand jury soon after
Coner died. According to statements
made at the time. Mrs. May claimed
that the shooting was the result of Co.
men repeating slanderous stories rega I'd
ing her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
PRINCE REPORTS
Monaco Tells Of Scien-
tific Campaign in Arctic.
Party Obtains Complete Chart
Of the Regions Explored.
Interesting Experiments Made In
Several Branches Of Research.

Paris, Jan. 29.-The French Academy
OF Sciences has received from the
Prince of Monaco report on the chief
features of his scientific campaign in
the Arctic last year. Nine nationalities
were represented among the scientists
aboard the two vessels, the Princesse
Alice AMI the Ovedfjord. The most DIFF
ficult work was the Geodctic survey of
the hitherto unexplored mountain re-
gion of SpitzberSer. Under the guild
ance of Captain Isachen. who was with
Sverdrup On the Fran expedition, z
party of seven Norwegians and one
Frenchman. covered 1900 miles over the
| interior glaciers. camping between the
cravices without ether resources than
those carried by their dog train. The
party obtained Il complete chart Of the
region which is covered with glaciers
only the submits OF the mountains
showing above the ice. The meteoro-
logical experiments were especially in
| teresting.
| Pilot balloons dispatched from the
Princesse Alice explored the atmos-
| phere up to the hitherto unattained
height of 10000 feet. The air was Sc
pure that the tiny balloons, which only
measured three feet in diameter could
be followed with the eye for a distance
of 1oS miles. During the photographic
searches in Cross Bay icebergs of eN-
ceptional dimensions were observed
There circumference was as much a.
1880 feet and their height 80.
Doctors Porter and Richard made
some interesting experiments relative
to the blood of polar animals and somc
Instructive landscapes We're painted by
NJ. Tinayre. who worked in the interior
of Spitzbergen.A as far north as 50 de.
greeS. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
In Baldwin Locomotive
Works at Philadelphia.
-Four Men Slightly Injured.
Departments Al Duplicated
And the 1000 Men In Them Will
Lose No Time.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Firc which
started with an explosion in the paint
shop, destroyed one entire section OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works to-
night. cntailing a loss Of s1,0oO.000. The
burned building was about It's feet
long by 10 feet deep. facing on Spring
Garden street and Immediately adjoin-
ing the main office at the corner Of
Brood ara Spring Garden streets and
the erecting shops, smith shops and
foludries on the south. These build
inGs were threatened. as were other de-
partments in the rear Of tho destroyed
building along Spring Garden street
and on 18th street. and the entire fire
department was called out to fight the
flames.
Shortly after the fire started the up
per portion Of the wall on Spring Car
der street fell into the street and one
fireman and three workmen We're
struck by falling bricks, but fortunate
" received only slight injuries. The
firenen with the assistance of the fire
patrol from the plant succeeded in get
ting the flames under control within an
hour after the fire was discovered.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works IS
the largest industrial plant in the
United States and employees $4,000 men
in this city, and nearly 10000 in de-
pa-tments ut Lewiston and other
plants. john II. Converse, president OF
Burnhanl, Williams & Co, which oper-
ates the Baldwin plant, said that the
loss probably would reach sl,ooOooo,
fully covered by insurance. The 1000
men employed in the burned building,
he said, Immediately would be put to
work in other departments. The fire.
he added would not greatly hinder the
work, as the departments destroyed
are duplicated in other parts Of the
plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
More Evidence
Against Bell

New York, Jan. 29.-The police found
today at the Brooklyn home of John
Bell. who had been arrested in conncc-
ton with the murder of John w. Town
send at his home in New Brighton, S.
T.. last Saturday. letter which is re-
garded as important. 1t bears Bells
signature, is addressed TO his brother
Howard, was mailed in the Brooklyn
postoifice late on the evening Of Jan.
Is. and intimates that the writer in
tended to take his own life, pray that
I may be justified in my act" the let
ter concludes. "and that l may meet
Sis in Heaven"
The isis" was Bells wife, who died
Just a year, almost to a minute. before
the Townsend tragedy. Mrs. Bell was
under the care Of DR.. Townsend when
she died and it is said that her hus-
band bitterly criticised the operation.
1t is expected that Bell will be TAX
en- before Mrs. Townsend today. She
witnessed the shooting Of her husband
and thinks she can identify the assail-
ant.
When the proprietor Of a store near
the Townsend home saw Bells photo
graph in a newspaper he said: "Why.
I know that man. He ame into my
store last Friday night about SIS and
bought =. white handkerchief. He Wore
a headed cap and short gray coat with
a slit in the back. He had no collar on"
Mrs. Townsend told the police that
her husbands slayer wore peaked
cap ard had the lower portion of his
face concealed under a white handker-
chief. Moses Silverman. who was ar
rested in connection with the case last
Saturday, was released.
The district attorney Of Richmond
county today received a number Of let
:ers believed to have been written by
John Bell, the suspected man. to his
brother and sister in Brooklyn and
mailed Thursday. the day before the
murder. In one of them Bell wrote that
lie intended to commit suicide, de-
clared that DR.. Townsend had caused
his wife's death by neglect and he in
tended to have revenge.
The funeral of DR.. Townsend was
held this afternoon. The public was
admitted to view the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE.
no Detention From Work or Loss OF
Time-Desire for Drink Destroyed
BY Orrine.

When one Of our most reliable drug
gists makes positive statement that
ne Will guarantee to cure the liquor
habit If Orrine is used in accordance
with directions or refund the money il
shows his great faith in the treatment.
1t is in this way that Orrine is sold by
the leading druggist in nearly every
city and town. In every box Is reg
lstered guarantee which entities you
to refund Of your money if Orrine
fails to effect q cure.
No other cure for the liquor habit
has been sold in this way and the re-
markable guarantee shows how laf
superior Orrine Is to the ordinary san
atorium or home treatment. There -
no detention from work or loss OF tlliie
when Orpine is used. 1t destroys the
desire for liquor, so that the drink :.
not missed also cures the deranged
stomach, weakened nerves and othei
i'll effects Of excessive drinking restoi-
ing the patient to perfect health. IL
Orrine is prepared in two forms, ~,
/, the secret remedy which can be useu
in food or drink without the kno"ieuso
Of the patient; No. 2 for those VINO taAs
the remedy of their own Tree W.
Both forms are guaranteed. A regis
tered guarantee in every box.
Treatise on how to cure druhAeN
ness free on request. Orrine 70.
Washington, d. G. The price OF eitne.
form is 81 box making the cost OF tne
cure less than one-tenfh Va
it is usually charged at sanator1uin =,
with guarantee that the expense W.
be nothing unless a cure IS saine1
Mail orders filed.
Orrine Is for sale by Wills
d, ~ r;ruo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

$50 are the people," rejoined Mr.,
Jerome.
Thaw seemed thoroughly pleased. The
new juror was sworn.
Mr.. Walker was the ninth talesman
OF the new panel.
There was a slight disturbance in the
court room as the new juror was taking
his place. One Of the talesmen on a
rear bench was trying to close the up
per sash Of a window when u baililI
spiei him.
"Sit down." called the officer.
Justice Fitzgerald raped for order
and stopped the proceedings.
But, judge, your honor" protest
ed the talesman.
"Sit down." replied Justice Fitzgerald
THE next person who causes an In
terruption here will get into serious
trouble"
Three chairs in the Jury box remain
ed vacant when adjournment was TAX
Ell until 1890 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
OTHER PARTIES COMBINE.
Germans Are Determined to Defeat the
Socialists.

Berlin. Jan. 29.-Ail the political par
ties except the extreme Radicals are
combining against the Socialists i'll the
e-ballots. which arc to take place iii
the electoral districts where none OF
the candidates for the Reichstag OBJ
tanned 4 majority. The Center party
leaders net yesterday and decided not
to support any Of the Socialist repre-
sentatives and representatives of the
Conservative party from all the states
OF the empire determined last night TO
unite with the other parties against the
Socialists. This morning the delegates
of the National Liberals and two Radi-
cal groups met to devise a plan of CO.
operation for the remainder of the CAM
paign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
kRUSO\
PAS FT 5 U6|SeV'r

While this -four Is especially adapted
for the purposes we have named above.
yet there can be made from it delicious
raised bread - not as you usually make
bread, but by following our specialreceipt
which we print in our advertisements,
or which will Be sent you on request.
Except when made by cook accus-
toned to using Winter Wheat -four, we
will admit that KRUSO FLOUR will
not make bread as spongy and light as
same could be made from a Spring Wheat
-four, but it is a fact that KRUSO bread
is more nutritious, and Is more agree
able to the taste to those who use it, than
bread made from any other brand Of -four.
Give It trial and you will use it al.
ways, if not for your raised bread, then
for all other PURPOSES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

The steamer Ocnulgee, fourth and
last of fleet built for the Brunswick,
Steamship Co.. to ply between Bruins
wick, Ga. and New York. was success
fully launched at the works of the
Fore River Shipbuilding Co. at Quincy,
Mass, Tuesday. The vessel was christ
ened by Miss NJ. A. Hill of New York.
The steamer has register of 1867
gross tons and colt tons net and is 313
feet over all. The other vessels of the
fleet are the Satilla, the Ogeeches ana
the Ossabaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

Can't J. II. Brown, commanding OIL
Ger of the revenue cutter Woodbury.
Tuesday at Rocllland, reported that the
two-masted schooner Addie Of Booth
bay Harbor. which went ashore on lur-
tie island near the entrance to Winter
harbor Thursday night. is total loss
The schooner was built at kennebunk-
mort in 1867 and was owned by Lewis
n. sawyer of Boothbay Harbor. She
was so gross tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
Mrs. J. J. Caine Located In Boston.

Boston. Jan. 29.-Mrs. j. J. Cainc,
who is said to be wanted in New York
as a witness In the Thaw murder trial
was located late tonight in this city by
detectives from New York and will &C
company them back to that city volun-
tarily. Mrs. Caine declined TO talk to-
night regarding her testimony in the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

tory. Marshall, too, tried his best to es-
cape with a draw. After So moves tina
challenger's position became untenable
and he resigned.
Frank E. Lewis, confidential man for
the Bentor-Armstrong Box Co., and
Mortimer E. Smith, a former bookkeep-
er for the same concern, were arrest
ed Tuesday at New Haven, CT. on the
charge of embezzlement of $4,000 from
the company and were held under
bonds of $4,000 each, pending an inves-
tigation. Both are well-known young
men of New Haven. The police stated
Tuesday that the men admitted a
shortage. but the exact amount is not
known. Smith secured bail.
Diamonds and other jewels valued at
$500 were found Tuesday hidden in an
old trunk in the house of the late
Charles Tripled of Manhasset l.. L.
discovercr of liquid air. The find was
made by Mr.. Tripler's son, L. B. Trip
ter, who was appointed administrator
and is heir to all of the elder Triplers
estate. The son knew nothing Of the
presence of these valuables until he
broke into the trunk in order to make
an inventory of the estate of the dead
scientist. Tho elder Mr.. Tripler also
left considerable real estate to his son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
"A Remedy For
c Worms :

Dear Sirs:- The Forks. Me-. Oct. Is. D4.
Your 81. f." Bitters arc used exten.
sivcly around here. They cured me d
worms. Yours truly, LYDIA HARvIE.
Children and grown-ups frequently
have Worms when they may be doctor.
ing Tor a different trouble. If they are
thin and nervous, give ''L.F" Atwoods
Medicine and you'll soon notice an i'm.
provement, followed by complete cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

The report that Prof. Emil Won Beh-
ring of Berlin, the discoverer Of the
dirhtheria serum, had been placed in
an insane asylum is declared by his
relatives at Capri, Italy, to be with
cut foundation. They say the professor
is merely suffering from nervous
breakdown due to overwork. especially
his efforts to find cure for consump-
ton. The professor is to pass several
weeks at his villa in Capri in perfect
quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30

The fire in the cotton cargo in the
forward hold of the British steamer
Inkula, anchored in the harbor at New
port News. Va. was eEtinguished Tues
day. The total damage to the cotton
cargo IS placed at $4,000. 1t is thought
that the vessels hull was not injured
by the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
The ACME MILLING Co., IndianapuIIs. Ind.

-AUGUSTA-webber q Hewett, George n
Haskell. A. NJ. Brown. H. w. Fairfield.
lain q LSdd; 4: A: BT4nn: HALI0WEI2Ei..
THK0PJackson Toyle. MANCHEsTER
f.: Z: Cove. Whitcomb = Cannon. wins
LOW-Allen y Pollard. RICHMOND-
". Scott. NORTH 'VASSALBORO-E.E
Goodwin, ". a. Mariner. BENTON STA.
Fred Scott. SHA -A.S.Burke.SKOW.
HEGAN-F. A. Bennett, Arnold Il Currier.
>FULLER-HOLWAT COMPANY, Distributor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-30
Supelauo!u!!s. ., Hair
Removed by the New Principle
l0eJ nifuc{G

sesssac and way to ;tS destroy hs
pons w Wa e,sniis.ories Theee offered you
on The BARE operators !. .n e. man" only
n,s.bod which is ndorsed by physicians SURGEONS,
dermssologists medical journals ,,. ano sesied en-
iene De Miracle mailed. sealed IN PLAN n Ia.
ser for 500 by De Miracle Chemicai Co. ;;t, Is
assSn lro red tape) II i fails . DO AZ that !.
s,simsd for IL. For sale ~ AL nsss SaAs
sis... department. stores and
EcSpITcH, WEBSTER s co.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
70 robIemaf5d e fldInrcn.

Wtun Oeritebt barunter aeute. lie
letner Gage eeiuahIen iinb unb benen
tetne suinpt barnus entfebt Der ur.
eeheure Biberareit. Der bas aeben
obne SenuB uerssbrts. SDlde glats
lirefi ftnOet man beIonber3 sablreidl
unter ben 8ranten, bic an Berbau,
nnas% ltorungen, Mnttiqteit. 6eras
tlppten, Shwinbel. @elbiuft, Qebcr
uno 3ierentrantbeiten uuo g9aiIer.
luft Ieioeu. Miemals limb tie Der
Saae, IN Der he fiH befinDen aeDad,.
len; 90 Jet oenn. ooB elm altiaer
Nenih lie bel 8stten uDr hem Der.
nnhldnigeu ibreS Neibens parnt:
uno ntemalS tbnueu lie auf Der az,
0eren Selte, rpenn lie iif ihres ee.
tahrlihen 8uItanbes bepnBt aeuOros
en- limb. in Dem NiBbrnuh BON inert
lOlen, ltarfen Bfuibermtttelu, pom
oenen he eines undJ ben anoern uhne
@rtulg probiren, 9enugtbun, es lei
oenu, onB Elm eltiger Menid ne bel
8eiten aud Dor Oteism I~elthm0roer.
tid]en Sreiben parut. ssu ienem
lngebenren &iloeyItreite aber aehen
Sauienoe 81 @runbe, Die nod aeret.
tet rperoen t6nngen, rDenn liz per,
niiniti9 banoetten, ueun iie iifi Elm.
si9en oeismittei, oas i6nen @ene
lung brinsen lam, supcnOen miro
en-; ben berihmten It. Bernard
&rauterpilen, Die fir rs Gents in
jeoer GpOtbetg Al baben Iino. sic
beIfen itets, mas 5auienoe uon qe,
bellten 'prpbiematiiden 9aturens
nit 5reunoen beseugen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-15
Setanntmanurta.

I'm sum Ban Ger neuen 50. ct.
Buuls.airhe in Ssrmauu in 5tanD
asieSt 81 iein. nndl bsReu Rraftsu
bsi5uiieuern, bin i'd esiOBuen 5 BrD.
sent msines gintummens su piOmen,
iOiern Id @bnusr Fnbe wclcns mir
BET meiuen B~Oripredeu Don meinem
ieit5ohren i'm Rartte bsmabriea ar.
tttel abtaufen. Sd m6dte Oaher
ole Serrn Haitoreu In Etabt uno
gnnb IN @aseUnabe Gountp bitten
MID bel ibren @emeinbssheDern su
empfeblen.
I'm aeneietes GuteessnlUmmen
jittet. NhtunasuUG,
GnOreuE 3d6ratt.