davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

presence in the city, quickly hired a
carriacc and drove out to Taconic farm
on his second call Of the day
Tac"nic farm is thcklv wooded and
the house is reached by a drive through
the woods The house cannot been seen
until the caller is almost at the door.
nor can any callers be seen from the
house until they are within Il few yards
Of the entrance.
As Deputy Frinck drove out of the
wccdcd driveway into the en- space in
front of til" house, he saw man
whom h recognized as Mr.. Rockcfel-
lcr from his published lkcncsscs. The
deputy drove up to the steps ana
passed the subpoena to the old man.
explaining at the same time that nc
was q representative of the United
States tlepart mcnt of justice and that
Mr. Rockefellcr'S presence in the fed
eral court at Chicago on July was de-
manlcd.
MIR. Rockefeller accepted service with
. smile. shook hands with the deputy
and EXPRESSED pleasure at meeting him.
He invited the officer to sit on the pi-
aZa and rest for . few moments and
the officer accepted the invitation. The
two chattcd for q few moments, the
head of the Standard Oil Co. saying
that he had not intended to cvadc the
officers. but that he did not know OK
actly what was desired of him.
Mr.. Rockefeller referred to the news
paper stories that have been printed
about him during the past week Or two
and ridicrlCd the idea that he had been
surrounded by armed guards or that
the Taconic farm estate had been
calirpcd with scarchlights to disclose
the presence Of any possible process
servers who might try to reach him
by night.
D,iriug the few moments that Depu-
ty Frinck was on the piazza OF the Ia
comic farm villa. Mr.. Rockcf2ller eN-
,u,rI himself twice to answer long
disiancc calls on the telephone. As INC
officer was leaving tho house Mr.. Rookie
fclIcr again shook hands with MN
eavirf, he was glad to have met him
and added: IF YOU are ever near my
home | hope you will come and call on
me-
IT il believed hero that Mr.. Rockcf"l-
Ter was advised after the morning
call Of the officers that he had better
ACCEPT service. Ii WAS pointed out thi'
he would nave been able IT, eVade the
deputy marshal. had he $" desired, in
a.rnuch as the official had no scarcf
warrant and could not have searched
the house, even if he had been confi-
dent that the object Of his quest was
within.
Although no positive information or
the subject can be obtained it is gen
orally believed that Mr. Rockefeller
had been at Taconic farm since last
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
SHAKES HANDS With OFFICER,
Admits, Smilingly OF Course, That He Was
Not Trying to Hide, but Didn't
Know What Was Wanted.

Pittsfield. Mass, July 3.-Aftcr a
search lasting nearly two weeks, in
which representatives Of the United
states InarShalS' office of Chicago.
Cleveland. New York and Boston have
been cndcavorinG To serve upon John
ID. Pockcfcllcr, head of the Standard
Oil Co., Il subpoena issued by Judge
LandiS of the federal court Of Chicago,
Mr.. Rockefeller was located in this city
today and personal service made upon
him by Deputy United States Marshal
Charles l.. Frinch, Of North Adams.
The circumstances of the service were
somewhat dramatic and followed Il Wis
it earlier in the day to Taconic Farm.
the summer estate Of T.. Parmclcc
Prentice. Nj. J,nckcfcllcr's s"r-in-law.
when the officers were assured by Mr.
Prentice that Mr.. Rockefeller was not
in Iittsficld.
After accepting service. according to
the deputy marshal, Mr.. Rockefeller
explained that he had not been en-
deavorinS to dodge service, but that he
lid not know exactly what was wanted
of him.
Service was made upon MI Rookie
Teller in person shortly after . o'clock
this afternoon. Early in the day, Dep
uty Marshal Frinck and James Rhuel
of the Boston office visited Taconic
farm. but upon tn" assurance of Mr..
Prentice that his faih"r-in-law was not
thcr" the officers rrofcsScd Ia bc salts
fled with Mr.. PrcntiCc'S statement and
departed after rcmarking that they
had no search warrant which would
permit them To go through the house.
Tho Two officers, who were accom-
panied ly n number OF newspaper re-
portcrs wcr" received by Mr.. Prentice
Tossing {" he satisfied that Mr.. Rookie
Teller was not at Taconic Farm, the
officers returned to PittSfcld They
paid their bills at the livery stable
where they had hired y carriage, and
then proceeded to tho Hotel Wendell
where they had spent tho night. they
paid for their accommodation and
took their luggage and departed. Dep
NY Ruhl taking the train for Boston,
and Deputy Frnck going to his home
in North Adams.
In the meantime thcy had reported
their inability to find Mr.. Rockefeller
to United States Marshal Charles X
Darling at Boston. Marshal Darling
then sent Il telegram to Deputy Frnk
telling him to keep on the ground"
Deputy Frinck decided that if he
should max" a second trip to Mr.. Prem
tees villa he might gain a little addi-
tirnal information concerning Mr.
Rockcfcllcr'S Whereabouts
Acting on this belief. Frinck OK
planned. he returned to pittsfcld. and
without letting any one know Of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
IN River Indicate Joseph
Gallagher Is Drowned.
Fails TO Make Sharp Turn and
Goes Over Embankment.
Horses Discovered IA Miles Below
medway.-Body Missing.

NIilinocket, Me, July 3.-The prcb-
able drowning, OF Joseph Gallagher,
aged %, of East Milinocket, was re-
veaed today when pair of driving
horses which he hired Sunday night
at a local livery stable to take him
to Midway were found floating in one
of the branches of the Pcnobscot river
near South Vim. Gallagher is miss
ing and his body has not been found.
Traces were found where in the dark
he evidently failed to make a sharp
turn in the road near the point where
the West Branch cmpti,'s into thr East
Branch of the PcnobScot at Midway
ard went over a steep embankment
into the river below. The current is
very ST. lift.
The horses We're found II miles down
the river from Midway and their bed
ie.. were held together by the double
harness. Midway is l. niles from here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
SAWS THROUGH BARS.
John jacques Escapes from Andre
scoggin County Jail At Auburn.

Auburn. Me. July 3.-(SpcciaD.-
John jacques escaped from the Andro
scngGin county Jail today by saving
through the bars Of workshop win
dow and then sliding through the open
window.
it is believed the fugitive is hiding
i'll Lewiston. A general alarm has been
sent out and concerted effort is be-
ing made to locate him. The officers
believed AT one time they had their
man cornered in a Lewiston park. but
it turned out that the man corncred
was not the man they were after.
Jacques is member of family
which has given the police great deal
of trouble. One brother is now serving
Il term in the stat" prison and another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
RIVERS AND HARsORS
Engineers Report on Work for the
Year on Maine Coast.

Portland, Me-, July 3.-The annual
report of the local office of the engineer
corps of the army has been completed
up to July l and has been forwarded
to the Office of the chief of engineers
to be incorporated in the general re-
port of that officer. The report this
year is largely a formal matter deal
ing with the progress of the work in
different projects and with no large
new projects in sight. The report OK
hhis the condition of the different
works in progress as well as those fin
ished and upon which no work has
been done during the past fiscal year.
The report in detail is as follows:
Eubcc channel. no work done.
Narragaugus river. no work done.
although some additional work will
have to be done to preserve what has
already been done.
Brcakwater from Mt Desert to Por-
cupine Island, no work during the past
year.
Sullivan Harbor, no work done.
Project is 10 per cent. advanced.
Union River, no work done as pro-
ject is completed.
Bagaduce river. One-tfird completed.
Pcnohscot river. No work done during
year. The work of widening the harbor
at Bangor Is the only work now in hand
and this Is being held in allegiance. The
records of the port show IA great decline
in shipping since the opening of the new
port at Stockton Springs.
Bucksport harbor. No work done.
Camden harbor. No work done as pro-
ject lEaS been accomplished.
Rocklani harbor. Work completed.
Carver's harbor and Georges river. No
work done as project has been completed.
Sasanoa river. No work done on the
project, although specifications have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 3.-Thc winds along
the New England coast will be light
northwest to north, becoming variable
middle Atlantic light north, becoming va
riable: south Atlantic. light to fresh and
variable. except northeast to east on the
North Carolina coast; east Gulf coast,
light to fresh northeast: west Gulf coast,
light to fresh northeast to cast.
Summer temperatures prevailed from
the Mississippi valley westward. a maxi
mum of 10. degrees having been reported
from: Miles City, Mont. Over the eastern
half Of the country temperatures are
slightly below the seasonal average.
Local thunder storms are probable Fri
day on the north portion of the middle
Atlantic states.
Temperatures will rise slowly in the
middle Atlantic states and will change
but little elsewhere, although they Will
fal! temporarily over the districts where
showers are indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
RADICAL CHANGE
Made In Board of Officers Of Belfast
& Moosehead Lake r. r.

Belfast. Me, July 3.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual meeting Of the Belfast &
Mooschcad Lake r. r. Co. was held at
noon, Il radical change being made in
the board Of directors and officers
Mayor EIgar f. Hanson was chosen
presidcnt: Maurice w. Lord, treasurer
and William Fl. Qumby. clerk. The
directors are Edgar r. Hanson. Clar-
cnce O. Poor, Chas. w. Frederick. Geo
A. Ouimby, Frederick w. Brown
James w. Wallace. Augustine Col
burn. Charles w. F'ollctt and George
+. Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
COMPANY COMPLIES
With Request to Suspend Passes In
Missouri During Litigation.

jefferson City. Mo, July 3.-Attor-
ncy General Hadlcy yesterday re-
ccived word that the Santa Re Rail-
road had complied with his request to
discontinue Missouri passes except to
employees during the trial Of the .
cent law Mr.. Hadley also received
an amended bill of complaint from
Frank Hagerman. attorney for the Is
Missouri railroads involved in the ftl-
CATION against the new maximum
freight rate and passenger fare laws.
This amended bill is simply the pre-
paratory step to raising the question
of pleadings for the purpose Of taking
the case to the United States supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
ALMOST DOUBLED,
Big Increase In immigration At the
Port Of Portland.

Portland, Me, July immigration at
this port increased Sll2 per cent. the past
record also was made The prospects for
next year are considered even better.
There were examined $3.50 aliens, 4. citi-
Zcns OF this country and 2237 outgoing and
incoming cattlcmen. There were II stow
aways of whom eight were citizens of the
United States and were allowed TO enter.
The others were deported. In addition Is
other persons were dcpOrted, CHIEFLY on
account Of trachoma. The greater part
of the immigrants were English, bound
for the Canadian Northwest. The tota.
number of persons in transit was 1872 and
the grand total was SGl7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
LEWIsToN's CELEBRATION.
Hugh Bon Fire Lighted and Light
Seen for Miles Around.

Lewiston, Nc. July 3.-(SpeciaD.-.
The official observance Of Independence
day was opened at 10 o'clock this even
ing when Chairman J. 3. Smith Of the
committee applied the torch
to great bonfire in Lee park. The
bonfire was composed of ties and bar
rels in pile as large as barn and
tile blaze could be seen for miles
around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

Lean was completely hoodwinked Only
yesterday he telegraphed to the Sultan
that Kaisuli had agreed to all the for
mcr's proposals. There is little doubt
here that the bandit will hold Mac.
Lean as hostage until he is reinstated
in power and otherwise Unidentified for
the losses which he has sustained since
he was driven from the governorship
of Tanger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

a resolution condcmning the cotton
reports by the government was
Wednesday, passed by the Augusta, Ga.
Cotton Exchange. The resolution de-
clarcs that the information received by
tho government should not be with
held. To public and that all facts
shtalld be given out as soon as received
in order to prevent panics in the cot
ton markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

Leavenworth. Kan. July 3.-Twenty-
four officers left here fer Chattanooga.
Tenn, today whence they will start or
a military ride from Chattanooga to At
Ianta over the route Of General Sher-
man in his famous campaign. A close
study will be made Of the battlefieldS
and the plans the Union and Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
DEMANDS A RANSOM.
RasiuIi Says He Will Mako Own Con-
ditions for MacLean's Release.

Paris, July 3.-Advices received here
from Morocco say that Said Gen. Sir
Harry MacLean, who was negotiating
with Raisuli for the latter's pardon by
The Sultan has been made prisoner
by the bandit. who not only announced
that he will make his own conditions
fer his pardon but demands the pay
ment Of a ransom before he will set
Mr.. MacLean at liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
And This in Our State?
Goods Struggled into Maine

name Of A. j. Nadcau. The goods on
which no duty had been paid. were
found near Brownville covered with
wood which took two men five or six
hours - uncover. The guilty parties
have up to this time escaped capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

Bangor, Me, July 3.-Dcputy Collec-
tor Chaplin of this city unearthed this
week at Brow nville five large cases Of
dry goods whose approximate value
win probably he $1,000. which had been
shipped into this country under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
They Purpose to Follow
Gen. Sherman'S Famous Ride.

federate commanders. The officers will
hold daily conferences on the various
battles
The party consists Of. several instruc-
tors ana the members Of the general
staff class graduated last week. The
party is headed by Maj. d. III. Bough-
ton and Major ]. NJ Morrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
DATE Is CHANGED.
Waldo County Fair to Be Held
Month Later Than Planned.

Belfast, Me, July 3.-(SpcciaD.-
The directors of the Waldo County
Agricultural Society have voted to
change the date of the fair to be held
In Belfast from Aug. 20. Il and -, t"
Sept "a, 20 and &c, in order to better
accommodate the agricultural inter
ests. The entries for the early closing
races close July %, when the first pay
ment of . per cent. must be made.
Tho races, as rc-arranEcd. are To be
as follows: 2.13 class, $500: IA class,
$500; 3-minute class. $500; ZIG class,
$500; 219 class, $500. Class races
NJ. and NJ. free for-ald, $500; 3-yrar-
old, $500; go class, 800. Entries for
the class races will close Sept 16.
Lafayette +. Williams, Il millionaire,
former partner in the firm OF Mar
shall. Field e. Co. Chicago. and a
cousin of the late Mrs. VIM. Mckinley.
Daniel M. Lord. former vice president
of the Metropolitan Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago and -. w kimbau.
a promoter. were "Wednesday declared
by Judge Mack in Il decision made by
him. To he guilty of misappr"priatinG
Sl2,aoh belonging to their personal
friends. The finding Of the court was
In suit brought by the friends Of
Williams and Lord to set aside Il trans
action in which they invested So
ora in Indiana oil lands. Judge Mack
said: The defendants in this case
were led by their desire for money to
forget the obligations Of friendship
and even to travel beyond the permits
sable in law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. July 3.--The following
appointments in the rural letter car
rier force in Maine have been made:
Lagrange. Albert J. Brockway. car.
rier; Vernon Hcrrick, substitute X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

Government receipts Wednesday:
From internal revenue. s1.05I,711: GUS
toms, Sl.42o,2i1; miscellaneous, S14S.-
246. Expenditures, s4,010,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
FAIR.

Washington. July 3.-Forecast for New
England: Fair Thursday. Friday fair:
warmer in west portion; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
Boston Forecas

Boston Forecast.
Boston, July 3.-Forecast for Boston AMI
vicirity: Thursday fair Friday partly
cloudy nCrthwcsterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

is 4 fugitive from justice on a breaking
and entering charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
GEN, magician SEIZED BY
BANDIT CHIEF RAISUu.
Commandant Of Su|tan'S Body Guard Held a Captive
Bandit Demands disappointment as Governor
Of Tangier and Payment Of indemnify.

tents. and to escort him to his strong
hold Raisui sent IL OF his banditti to
til general to act as a body guard.
Accompanied by these men, MacLean
journeyed towards Rouina, where he
was to meet Raisuli. but on arriving
there the general was informed that
he was a prisoner
Later Raisuli sent a messenger to
the Sultan announcing the capture of
the commander of his body guard and
informing His Majesty that he would
hold the general Il prisoner until the
following terms were granted for his
surrender:
First-The reconstruction of Raisuli's
house at Zinat.
Second-The payment of an indem-
nifty of 100000 doures. about 100000
Third-His reappcintment as COVER
nor of Tangier and Of Fahs and his
appointment as commandment Of police.
COMPLETELY HOODWINKED.
Little Doubt Mclean Will Be Held
Until Demands Are Satisfied.
I'll Il -. CN~.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

London. July 3-Evidcntly Said Mac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
COMPLETELY HOODWINKED.

Little Doubt Mclean Will Be Held
Until Demands Are Satisfied.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
A Revolutionary Drama

Dr. Leopold Kampf, whose drama,
"On the Eve," is now attracting much
attention in this country, was born in
Cracow in 1881 and was educated in one
Of the Polish universities. He studied
law and was admitted to the bar, prac-
ticing in Vienna. His activities as So
cialist began on Sunday, January %,
1905, the now famous Bloody Sunday
DR.. Kampf then conceived the idea OF
writing drama based on the efforts of
the Socialists to control the Russian gov
ernment. When his work was finished
he sought publisher or manager bold
enough to stage so daring a revelation Of
the methods Of the Russian autocracy.
After long struggle manager was
finally found in Berlin who was willing
to risk it's production, but at the last mo-
ment, Eefore the curtain was raised in
the first act, the police interfered, and it's
author was summarily obliged to leave
the country. His drama, con the Eve"
has now been translated into English
and published in this country. An early
production on New York stage is
promised A Yiddish translation will
also appear shortly.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

81 happen to know that you are
spending much of your time lately ped
ding newspapers and for that reason
probably so busy vlifying. the company
that | am associated with that you have
entirely lost track Of the record your
company has made, more particularly IN
Colorado, where you at least pose as
having something to do with the man.
agement.
"Practice Of this kind by the average
solicitor who is here to-day and some
where else tomorrow is easily over
looked, but when member Of general
agency undertakes to represent his COM
pany by misrepresenting another just
as good or better, l can only account for
it by the fact that you belong to class
of people who commenced knocking
about 1900 years ago and stopped only
temporarily on Mount Calvary while
mailing good man to the cross Try
spending more time selling Penn Mutual
and less time knocking the State Life
and l will wager that when you make
your report for 1907 that it might look
almost as good as ours. Yours truly,
"JOS. II. HARRISON"
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
Correspondence
Denver. Colo, April s, l

Denver. Colo, April 8, I9U1.
The Jewish Outlook, City Gentle
men-As a matter of special interest to
your numerous readers who live in this
state, where the writer has resided for
the past twenty-six years, and as another
evidence Of the exceptional difficulty
under which our people must continue
to fight their battles, both socially and
in a business way against indicative
prejudice, am sending you the follow
ing extract from letter dated Denver,
February 25th, on the letter head OF the
State Life Insurance Company of In
dianapolis, Indiana, and signed by Alex
ander Malmrose, which 1 trust you will
kindly publish. The letter is as fol-
lows:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

institution for the training of Reform
Rabbis For, all the hypocritical asser-
tOns and statements Notwithstanding,
Zionism is the worst enemy OF Reform
Judaism, and nobody knows this better
than the Zionists themselves. Zionism Is
the foe of Judaism as a rellglOn and the
atheist NOrdau openly said so time and
again And this fact is the only expla-
nation of the seeming y anomalous stu
alton, that with very few exceptions the
leading Zionists everywhere are infidels,
agnOstics, atheists and foes OF all re-
ligiOn. And so-called leaders OF ortho-
doxy, presidents and professors OF or
thodox Rabbinical seminaries, know this
and yet accept Nordau as leader OF Zion
ism. And in what way do these "cham-
pons of Orthodoxy assail DR.. Kohler?
Perhaps with open visor, as is done by
honest foes Oh no! Like Amalek who
cowardly stabbed Israel in the back.
While pretending to appreciate the fact,
that the internal affairs of an institu-
ton concern nobody but those intrusted
with it's management, they write edi
torals on these affairs, charging those i'll
control of the institution with lack OF
liberalism There is one who has come
W (Wcll dlIlOHS US anu 10 oiiS St'Ns'
playing the judge. This meddler in the
affairs Of an institution of Reform Juda
ism exclaims: SIS Zionism henceforth
to be regarded as heresy at the college y
Mark well "henceforth.' What means
this misleading phrase? The unsophisti-
Gated reader is deceived into the belief
that until lately Zionism had been
deemed of sufficient Importance to be
made part of the curriculum at the
Hebrew Union College but that the in
tolerant Dr. Kohler had changed this for
the Zionist so happy state Of affairs.
The "truthful'' writer knew that such
was never the case. Zionism being d
political issue, utterly foreign to Juda-
ism as religion at best deserves men
ton when the history of false Messiahs
and of other pathological phenomena OF
Judaism are written.
E. SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
Hebrew Omitted from
Yale Course

The study Of Hebrew will hereafter
be omitted from the curriculum of Yale
University because of lack of students
taking up the course. There is a large
decrease in the number of students for
the ministry owing to the greater oppor-
tunity for money making which the pro-
fessions and business life offers.