davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
FAILS TO APPEAR.
Japan Seems Remarkably Quiet-Ex.
pected Indignation Not Shown.

Toxic. July 5 The expected outburst
Of Indignation in view of the latest in
the anti-JapancSr movement in San
Francisco has not Vet appeared on the
surface. The press is remarkably silent
so far. Men in high cirt les who arc.
well Informed on the present situation
cNp1cSS themselves as being apprchcn-
sive that the unrcstraincd Sr-a. Of in
dign1tion over the discrimination
against japanese in America might fall
into the hands Of Il third power. which
is always aiming to arrest Japans
progress.
While advocating firm measures to
remove the cause of grievances of COM
patriots victimiZcd in the an Anti
Japanese movement, prudent handling
of the situation is recommended lost
Japan lie placed in the position of
picking chcStnutS out Of the fire for a
third party. Who this third power IL
may not re difficult to guess. but in
tie course Of conversation on tho uucs-
ton, the name is carefully avoided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
OPPOSITION INCREASING.
Peace Conference Does Not Like In
volatility Proposition.

The Hague, July 3.-The opposition
to the American proposition before the
peace conference in the inviOlability of
private property at sea is increasing.
1t row seems that Russia and France
are not even in favor of the Italian
amendment suggesting that belllger-
ents be allowed to capture private
property at sea but that such proper
ty be returned after the war and that
the officers be paid an indemnity for
the damage sustained.
Japan is preparing proposition re-
garding the use of wireless telegraphy'
based on her experience during the
Russo-Japanese war; while other pow
ers are DESTROYS of proposing that sub
marine cables be claSsed as neutral
property.
The Japanese have not presented
proposition regarding the lombard
mcnt of towns, but have asked the
Americans, who, in their proposition.
desire to prohibit bOmbardments OF
towns for not paying ransoms, to pro
pose the abolition of the payment OF
ransoms in order to escape bOmpard-
mcntS.
Miss Anna Eckstein has requested an
audience of President Nelidof in order
to present 4 petition signed by over
1000. 900 Americans, in favor of gem
eral arbitration treaty. NJ. Nclidoft VIII
receive Miss Eckstein tomorrow morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
COUNTY NEWS
kENNEBEC.
WEST WINDSOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Scekins re-
turn, d home last Saturday.
AIRS. Lucy Packard Is caring for
Mrs. Henry Taber. who has been quite
III but II now much better WAY
Miss Annie Barton arrived Tues4ay:
! from the Waldo county General Hos
piial At Belfast. To- pass vacation OK
one week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lot Barton.
| The twin children of Mrs. Ward OF.
Augusta, Ruth and Ruby, are visiting
ut the home of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbridge Caswell
Arthur Casey is putting a new roof
on his barn. Isaac Trask is doing tho.
carpenter work.
William Stewart is shingling his
| house.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Carpenter and
| daughter Ethel were in Augusta Tues
day. Miss Carpenter returned Tuesday
| night to her duties at Waldo County
Hospital in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Taber have a
flock of 100 chickens. They are making
Il good beginning in the poultry busi-
ness.
.. +. Carpenter has about 200 chick
ems, doing well for this season. as the
weather has been very unfavorable for
| Matching chicks.
OAK HILL-Mrs. l.. J. Wight has
| sold his farm to o. Bradstreet of Pa
lcrmo.
Edith Murray came home Saturday
| night to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Frank Reed and brother Ernest, with
Kent Murray went to Bath Wednesday
I" sec the scout cruiser Chester
| launched. They enjoyed the day very
much.
Mrs. Smith Randall and daughter
Constance. returned to their home in
Augusta Saturday after visiting her
| mother, Mrs. Murray.
Mrs. Mary l.. Gowen has been the
guest of relatives in Alma for the past
week.
Mrs. Hannah Folsom of Massachu-
sets Is visiting relatives in this place.
Frank Reed started for Boston last
Thursday, for few days visit with
TRENDS IN that place. He Will also take
Trip I" Connecticut before his return.
iic y expected home this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
REPORT is CONFIRMED.
small Has Ordered Out TeIesraphers
will Not Tell Where,

San Francisco, July 3.-Prcsidcnt S.
J. Small Of the Tclcgraphnrs' Union
last night confirmed the report that he
had ordered the operators out in an
other city. II have ordered the union
operators in at least one more city ont
on strike, said he. 81 will not. how
ever. ut this time divulgc the name of
that city. but the tclegraphcrs have
been notified and will be out in less
than week. When the whistle sounds
in the offices designated. the kcymcn
Will leave their places. Until then or
until l choose to make the play. ncith-
or the telegraph companies nor the
public will know where the bolt is to
fall"
Both telegraph companies arc now
accepting business without the stipu-
lation of Subject to delay" According
tn the officials of the local union there
have been but four assertions from
their ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
CASE OF SUICIDE.
Belief Expressed BY Relatives Of Vic
tim At Lake Canobie.

j, Ston, July 3.-The woman. whose
body was found in Canobie lake yes
terday and whose name as disclosed by
letters in her baggage as \. II. Stud
ley, was Mrs. Anna II. Studley of this
city. She was the wife of J. T. Stud
ley. some years ago we'll known in this
city as musician and composer. but
for the past decade resident of New
York City. Mrs. Studley and her hus-
band separated about 10 years ago and
Il part IF the time the woman had
lived with her brother. Z. T. Heyer. at
Newton Center. OF late. however. she
had lived at the Hotel Langham at the
South end.
Her father was the founder Of the
firm Of Hcycr Bros. one we'll known as
manufacturers of fireworks and cxrlo-
sives. At his death property of consid-
cradle value. it is said. was divided
among his children. the daughter be-
ing placed in comfortable circum-
stances.
Relatives Of the woman say that for
some time they had not seen great
deal Of her and from their knowledge
from her temperament and circum-
stances connected with her life they
believe that Sic committed suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
Manager of Harriman's Store A
Southfel6, N. ", Is Missinq.

Southficld, n. Y. July 81. w.
klester, manager of the company store
OF the Arden Farm Dairy Co, owned
by +. II. Hartman. is strangely miss
ing, and notwithstanding a careful
search ordered by Mr. Hartman, not q
trace Of the missing man, who disap-
peared June -. has been found. Kies-
ter had no family troubles and his ac
counts were in perfect order. A note
left for his wife contained the sug-
gestion that perhaps his wife did not
care for him. Mrs. KieStcr saws she
cannot imagine why he should have
left home.
klestcr was last seen leaving III,
store on the evening of June %. I'm
der the direction of Mr.. Hartman
searching parties secured the neigh
porho"d and Spruce lake on Mr.. Har-
rlman's estate was dynamited in order
to bring to the surface Keister's BODY
in case he had drowned himself.
The New York police have been ask
cd to look for him. Kcistcr is about
a. years old and has Il wife and focr
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
CoIorcd Methodists Of New England
Gather At Boston.

rostnn, July 3.-Scveral religious
l'"!crs of the negro race met i'll Bos-
tn today for the Sc New England
conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. Right Rev. Henry
N. Turner, Philadelphia the senior
bishop of the church, and widely
known on account of his attitude on
African colonization and his appeal to
The coorcd people of this country to
80 back to the land of their fathers,
is presiding elder of the conference.
Richard II. Wright. president OF the
Georgia. State Industrial School for
ColorHd People, is also present as one
q TIL" principals in the conference.
Roy. J. y. Dampson. presiding elder
of til" Boston district, and Clement
Morgan of the Charles street church,
where the meetings are being held,
were also among the speakers.
Tomorrow a patriotic meeting will
be held with Bishop Turner presiding.
The speakers will be Mayor John F..
Fitzgerald and William NJ. Trotter,
editor Of the Boston Guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

He had Identified young Neville. however.
Moran says he saw w. F. Davis with IT,:
Neville party in the saloon one Gay.
G. B. Rreene of Cripple Creek. who was
witness several days ago, was recalled
to tell Of taking General Sherman Bell
and a company of militiamen to Dunn
VILE, Col, to round up some union men
who mad taken to the hills. Breene said
that five uniformed men acted as Relrs
bodyguard. They carried saw-off shot
guns and six-shocters. The defence laid
emphasis upon the saw-of guns. Or
chard in his testimony referred constantly
to weapons Of this character, which he
said he got at miners headquarters.
Rreene told OF the fight Of three miners
UP the hill at Dunnville ard the firing Of
the militia at them.
ATTORNEY barrow when asked the pur-
pose Of this testimony by the court said
it was to show a part of the general con-
spiracy to crush the Western Federation
Of Miners.
Luncheon was then taken.
David c. Coates, formerly lieutenant
governor of Colorado, under Gov. J.
B. Orman. and formerly a newspaper
man Of Wallace, Idaho, was the first
witness at the afternoon session. Coates
is the man Orchard said suggested the
Kidnapping of one of the Paulscn chill
dren in Wallace. PaulSen being a for
mcr partner of Orchard in the Her.
cules mine.
Examined by Attorney barrow.
Coates said he had been ncwspa per
man practically all of his life. He knew
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone in Den
yer and met Orchard under the name
of Thomas Hogan, in Pettibonc'S store.
81 was in hurry when l met Ho-
gan" said Coates, land he walked
dow n the street with me saying he had
once lived near Wallace in the Coucr
D'Alenes. He said he once held an in
terest in the Hercules mine and August
Paulsen was one of his partners. He
said he was known in the Couer
D'Alenes as Harry orchard and asked
me to give Paulsen his regards and tell
him he was coming to see him soon.
1.-THE next time l saw Orchard was
six weeks after I arrived in Wallace.
had come to see some of his old friends.
1.-TWO or three days later he came to
my office and began to talk about look
ing for some easy money. He said he
thought he might get some by stealing
one of Paulsen's children. l don't know
that I made any reply to him at all
for 1 did not think he was in earnest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
ELECTRIcS CLASH,
A Dozen Injured In Electric Cal
Smash Near Washington, D. C.

Washington. July "A dozen persons
were seriously injured and as many more
slightly hurt in a collision between a
Washington-hound trolley car and two
carloads of rails on the Washington
Arlington Falls Church Electric Railway
today. The passenger left the West End
station loaded with employees in the gov
ernmcnt department in Washington. II
was delayed at Ashdale station for q
minutes and then followed a car TO Clar-
endon which was bound for the Aauduct
bridge.
At Spruce station two fiat cars loaded
with steel rails. were being taken to West
End station. A motor car was pushing
these fiat cars, and when one car passed
the switch the freight started Immediate
ly without waiting for the regular Wash
inston car
They met near Alexandria Court House.
The rails on the forward car extended
several feet beyond the truck. and when
the crash occurred penetrated the passen-
ger car. almost completely telescopng il.
One rail passed entirely through the alb
domen of Motorman William Mock and
one passenger had both legs severed
There were many women on the car and
several of these were badly injured.
The passenger car was proceeding down
grade and it is admitted by the conductor
that it was running at about As miles an
hour in an effort to make Up some OF the
time lost ut Asndale. Twelve of the in
Jured passengers were taken to George
town hospital and those less seriously in
1ured were treated near the scene Of the
wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

a dispatch to a London news agency
from Odessa says that an anti-Jcwish riot
was started by Black Hundred gang in
Bulgaria. street during Tuesday night The
rioters used revOlvers freely. killing two
Jews and wounding Is, including several
children.
Deputy Shcriffs Elliot and Poor visited
n dus-out on the side hill near the Maine
Central freight yard at Rumford Falls
wednesday and made the largest seizure
there for years. Frying open the doc.
with crOwbar they discovered kegs con-
tanning go gallons of whiskey unmarked
Inc hide was cleverly concealed be-
hlnd what appeared to be only small
barred door, which opened into a vault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
The Holmes
Jury Disagrees'

Washington, July 3.-Aftcr being out
for almost % hours. the jury in the
trial Of tho former associate statistic
clan. +. $. Holmes. Jr., Of the DEPART
ment Of agriculture. on the charge of
cOnspiring to dcfraud the government
by giving out the departments infor-
nation was today at AS p. NJ. dis
charged from the further consideration.
of the case.
The jury was summoned to the GRIM
inal court room, at that hour by Judge
Stafford. who after ascertaining that
they had been unable to reach an
agreement dismissed them.
Earlier in The day, the jury had made
visit to the courtroom in quest of
further instruction on the subject of
conspiracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
MEDALS FOR AMERICANS.
mikado Rewards Yankees Who Served
In War With Russia.

Washington. July 3.-The Emperor
OF Japan has bestowed war medals
upon - Americans who participated
III The recent Russo-Japanesc war. The
list IS composed Of 10 women (volun-
teer nurses), and - correspondents Of
American papers.
inc medals are Of golden bronze.
about the size of double eagle bear
ing on the face Il crossed Impcrial
STANDARD of Japan surmountcd by the
Rising Sun. The reverse presents n
conventional monumental shaft. flank
ed by Il branch of palm and one of
laurels. They are known as the I'm
perial order of the croMn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
Sec. Taft At MiIlbury, Mass,

Millbury. Mass. July 3.-Sccrctary
Taft reached Millbury this evening
from New York. He went directly to
the home Of his mother. Mrs. Louisa
Taft. and will remain there as her
guest until tomorrow afternoon. No
demonstration of any character ac-
companicd the sccretary's arrival here
as few of the townspcople knew in
advance of his coming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
SOMERSET.
SMITHFlELD.

NJ. and Mrs. Charles Shaw are the
happy parents of pair of twin babies.
boy and girl, born Saturday, the 18th.
stephen Warren cut his hand quite
BADLY on plane last week.
Mr.. Miller recently purchased shore
lot Of George Benson, which he will
use as landing place for his boats.
MI Huc km2n, who has been visiting
MI and Mrs. Myers, has gone to Wal
doboro to visit friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
ST. JOHN STANDARD
About to Blossom In Behalf of New
Brunswick Conservatives.

st. John, y. b.. July 3.-Efforts to
purchase one of the morning news
papers in st. John. having failed. the
Conservative party in New Brunswick
has decided to start another morning
paper in this city. 1t will be called
the Standard and will be issued by the
New Brunswick Publishing Co. appli-
cation for the incorporation of which
is being made to the provincial gov
eminent. The capital stock is to be
$4,000, in shares Of s. each. After a
meeting of shareholders held here to-
night it was announced that the paper
would be Issued before fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charlie. the 17-year-old son Of JOSEPH
Cover, living in the east part Of Canaan
while bathing Saturday night at Lake
George. was drowned. 1t is said the lad
was subject to fits. Two nt'c~ ',~--~ .
bathing with him but were unable to rene
DER any aid. The body was recover, ii
III eight feet OF water Sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

As an inducement for men to marry
ugly and crippled women prizes are
ohered yearly in the town Of Hasch-
mann, Germany. The money was left
~ big financier who provided in his
VIII that not less than $50 shall 60 with
the ugliost girl and the crippla shall
receive $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

After heavy meal. take q couple OF
Doans kcgu!ets, and give your stom,,
ach. liver and bowels the help they VIII
need. Resniets bring easy, regular pass !.
ages ot the bowels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

Itching. torturing skin eruptions. dis
hgure, annoy. drive one wild. Doan
ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

china AMI Janan together product
$4,000 tons of silk annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

Everybo ly's friend--Dr. Thomas Eiec-
tric OIL. Cares toothache carache, sore
throat. Eeals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops
any pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

The South is said to he getting richer
AT the rate OF S1,UD,en a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04

Many ills come from impure blood.
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Blrdock Blood Filters strengthens storm
ach. bowels and liver, and purifies tho
blood.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Business Leads by Good Figure, but the Home
Building Has Been Remarkable. Average
Cost Of Homes Built Runs $4,000.
Several $4,000 Residences on
the List. The Summary.

There has been completed or Is
now under construction--not in con.
tempIation-in Greeley, .SG9S, 500
worth of buildings, business, resi-
dence and public property. OF this
amount 1891, 100 is being spent for
business and public buildings and
s3O6, 800 for residences.
To this might also be added the
equipment for the new Comtield and
the machinery for the new Empson
packing plant, which would bring
the total up another 500 600 The
figures grow so big that they just
fairly stagger one to total them..
approximately there has been spent;
here for building improvements dur.s
ing the ten months $500. 600. =
The number or new houses is ap-s
proximately ITO, averaging in cost
about s., 1000, which is the highest
average. cost Of residences for Greeley
for any period during the past SIX
years.
Some of the homes erected will
compare favorably with the Capitol
Hill homes in Denver, running all
the way up to l0,000 with several
of them in the neighborhood of s6 600
to SIS, 900.
In the accompanying list will be
found few marked as owner un
known. These are located in the
east part of the city and belong to
Russian beet workers who are now
in the beet fields and for this reason
the desired information could not be
secured The number and estimated
value, is given, however. In prac-
tically all other cases the actual cost
was given by owner, or somebody
we'll informed in the matter:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Night in Old Home.

The funeral party of Rev. o. W.
Fisher arrived in Greeley last Thurs.
day evening and was met at the train
by many old time friends who had
known Rev Fisher during his min
istry here and who gave warm invi-
tations to the widow to accept their
hospitality for the night. These she
gently refused and asked that she
might spend the night in the house
where her husband had lived during
the early, struggling years of his
ministry.
When Rev. Fisher came to Gree.
ley in 1875 the town was new and
the church societies could scarcely
furnish buildings for their services
and parsonages we're unknown, so
Rev. Fisher bought house in Evans
and moved it on the church property.
Here he lived and later when the lot
was wanted to erect the present par
sonage he purchased lot and had
the house moved to 1918 Third street.
I. r. ONeill now owns the place
and they gladly welcomed Mrs.
Fisher to their home Thursday night.
Mrs. Fisher left Friday for her
home in Fort Worth, Tex.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

renee of abarration every anniversary
OF the accident, and 1t is said that
the present mental relapse was one
Of the annual occurrences
He was sent to Pueblo in one OF
the spells, but was afterwards dis.
charged by DR., A. P. Busey, who
declared that Rotterman is not in.
sane. Within the past few months
he has been we'll, and week before
last commenced work at the auditor.
ium because he did not wish to have
the burden Of his and his wife's sup.
port on the woman's shoulders.
Mrs. Rotterman has been employed
at the detention house and did not
want her husband to go to work but
he was obdurate on the point. 1t is
believed the work may have been too
hard for MIN, because he commenced
to show signs OF mental weakness
His wife tried to persuade him to 60
tU the hospital Instead he left the
city without telling her, winding up
In his travels at Greeley.
On the wintess stand here he
stated that he left home because his
wife had sent for policeman to have
him arrested.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Scalded to Death,

Donald. the little three year old
child of T. q. Lewis Of Windsor, was
scaded SO badly Monday forenoon
that death resulted soon after. The
little fellow was playing about the
kitchen at the home OF his sister,
Mrs Ben Whiting, southwest of
town, when the latter filled a pail
with boiling water and set it on the
floor while she replaced the stove
lids. Slipping up behind her the
child overturned the pail, emptying
its contents upon his body. He was
hurried to the Loveland hospital by
automobile in the afternoon but died
soon after reaching there. Mr..
Lewis was visiting his old home and
friends in Tennessee and kilograms
bearing the sad news failed to reach
him in time for him to be present. at
the funeral of his child which was
held Wednesday from the Christian
church and the little form was laid
to rest In Lakeside cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Price of Coffin High.

A suit involving the price OF a
coffin was tried In the county court
last Friday. 1t was In suit
brought by a Cheyenne undertaken
against AL. Hilton Of Grover, admin
istrator of the estate OF Jack Boyle,
the northern Colorado stockman who
was murdered something over year
ago.
The price asked for the colin was
81. 900, besides some extras for trim
ming. Judge Nixon decided that
$3.50 was enough for the case and the
undertaken finally accepted that IN
full payment.
1t is understood that Boyle had
expressed a desire TO be buried WIN
considerable pomp when the time
came for him to shuttle Off. This
remark is supposed to have been
made a few days before his tragic
death and his cowboy and Elk friends
in Cheyenne took him at his woro
and had the thing done up righ''
However, the administrator en-
trusted with the settlement OF the
estate took a different view OF tile
matter and hence the suit men
toned. Denver undertakes were
here to testify us expert witnesses