davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

 Michigan Senate Demands Roosevelt. Blundering Officer Arrests Hero. Chinese Revolt in Uping District. Gould Has Hot Reply to Wife's Suit. Haywood Trial Again Halted Theft Motive for Priests Murder. Duke of Abruzzi Enjoying New York Hummel Begins Prison Work. New York Police Lieutenant Suicides. Woman in Blue" Put in Asylum. Government of Guatemala i,l Il Panic Senator Lodges Secretary Defaults. Mrs. McKinley's Funeral Private.
 STATE. Mayor Fisher and the Sunday Law. Typhoid Outbreak in Bristol. Cartridge Injures School Boy Smallpox in New Britain. l. o. Q. F. Appointments Announced. Commissioner Bill Passes in House. Gov. Woodruff Vetoes Two Charters. Landlocked Sturgeon at Middletown.
 CITY. Humphrey Street Bridge Contract. Mayor Signs Many Bills. Boy Tries on Shoes and Skiddoos Murphy Acted Against Rules. Took Building Plan Away Aldermen to Run Fourth, Dunham Association Formed Chamber of Commerce Meets
 Steps for New Postofttee.
 Chamber of Commerce Building,
 Abollshment of Grade Crossings. Railroad Merger Story Denied Sergeant Cargill Gets Medal. Railroad Valuation Work. Coroner Holds Motorman Responsible, Scarcity of Help at Organized Charities Geo. l. Fox on the Homan Report,
 SPORTS. American Winner in British Golf. New Canada Cup Yacht, Firth Annual Women's Golf Series. Chicago Cubs Lose St Louis Nationals Win All Other Games Postponed. New Haven at Springfield To-day. Hartford Here Decoration Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Local Weather Record.

Minimum temperature. 46 Maximum temperature. 59 L. M. TARR, Local Foreeaster,
 U, s. Weather Bureau,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-08
HOUSE..

thursday, February I, 1907.
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Clark of Gardi-
nsr.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
An Act to amend chapter 222 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1903
entitled AN Act to authorize ex-
tensions of the Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad in Aroostook, Piscataquis and
PcnobscOt counties.
Resolve in aid Of navigation on
Moosehead Lake.
Resolve for buoys ana lights on the
Rangcley Lakes.
An Act to entend the charter of the
Houlton and Danforth Electric Rail-
road Company.
Resolve in favor of the Bath Mill
tery and Naval orphan Asylum.
An Act to make plain the provisions
Of Section 8, Chapter 1879 OF the Revised
Statutes realting to eXtraditiOn.
An Act to extend the charter Of the
Houlton and Woodstock Electric Rail-
road Company.
An Act to grant certain powers to
the Mount Desert Transit Company.
An Act to amend Section SO Of Chap
ter 80 of the Revised Statutes and
Section of Chapter 6S Of the Public
Laws Of 1905.
Senate amendment a, by adding to
the title of that bill the words ''relat-
ing to the regulation Of the sale OF
commercial fertilizers" was adopted,
and the bill was then read twice and
assigned for tomorrow morning.
Resolve to prevent the pollution OF
| the waters of North or Narnum's pond.
! came from the Senate amended by
Senate amendment A. The House re-
| considered the vote whereby the bill
was passed to be engrossed. Senate
| amendment A was adopted, and the
! bill was then passed to be engrossed
as amended.
! The following petitions. bills, etc,
/ were presented and referrcd:
| judiciary.
J BY Mr. True OF Portland-Petitlon OF
+. 8. Philbrick and II others of West
! Rockport in favor of the initiative and
referendum.
BY Mr.. Danforth Of Skowgesan-
! Petition Of John Il. Taylor and 81
others Of Sl.owhegan for same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-08

to sell certain lands in the town of
Crystal.
Resolve in favor Of repairing the road
between Patten and Grand Lake.
Resolve to appropriate $3.50 to screen
sabattus pond. in the county of An
droscoggin.
Orders Of the Day.
The following "Reminiscences were
presented out of order under suspen-
sion of the Rules.
by Mr.. Heselton of Kennebec: Re-
monstrance of Raymond Patten and 30
otners against the removal of the State
Capitol.
Also: Remonstrance of j. c. GIL
patrick and q others.
Also: Remonstrance of A. c. Eldridge
and 40 others of Gardiner for same.
Also: Remonstrance of Charles A.
Knight and 40 others of Gardiner. for
same. which Were referred to the Com
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Inc same Senator presented Remon-
STRANGE of Gardner Roberts and 14i of
Litchfield. against Resubmission
which was referred to the Committee
On Temperance
on motion by Mr.. Staples of Knox
Senate Document No 50 was taken
from The table, the same being: Bill.
An Act to create n lien on manufac-
tured slaves and laths." On further
motion by the same Senator, the Sem
ate voted to reconsider the vote
whereby it accepted the report of the
committee, and on his further motion,
the Bill was recOmmitted to the Com
mittee on Legal Affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Deasy of Hancock.
Senate Document No. 63, IAN Act in
relation to the Hancock County Rait-
way Company and the Mount Desert
Transit Company was taken from the
table; and on further motion by the
same Senator the Bill was passed TO be
eligrossed.
On motion of Mr.. Simpson OF York
Senate Document No. 81, IAN Act to
authorize the Atlantic Shore Line Rail-
way to discontinue the operation of its
ferry across the Piscataqua river in
certain instances" was taken from the
table; and on further motion by the
same Senator the Bill was referred to
the Judiciary Committee, in concur
renee.
On motion by Mr.. Libby of Waldo,
Senate Document No. Go, Bill, IAN Act
relating to the support Of the poor by
counties and the establishment of
! county poor-houses and poor-farms."
was taken from the table; and on fur
thar motion by the same Senator the
Bill was referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
OH motion of Mr.. Mills of Hancock
Senate Document No. 65. Bill, "An Act
to amend Section Il of Chapter Al of
the Revised Statutes, relating to
measurement OF Holsters" was taken
from the table; and on further motion
by the same Senator the Bill was re-
ferred to the Committee on Sea and
Shore Fisheries.
On motion of Mr.. Libby Of Waldo.
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-08
for ice fishing in China lake: of Geo.
II. Gates and q others for same.
Sea and Shore Eishsries.


II. Gates and q others for same.
Sea and Shore Fisheries.
BY Mr.. Stevens Of Jones 2ort-Petition
of ID. o. French and SO others of Jones'
port for an amendment to Section 35
OF Chapter 161 Of Public and Special
laws Of 1905 relating to taking Of clans.
BY Mr.. Hibbard of Precipitation
Of o. p. Reynolds and IA others of Per-
nv asking that the statutes relating to
close time on smelts may De so amend
ed that during the month of Septem-
Der smelts may be taken from the wat
ers of CobhscoOk boy. cove and inlets.
BY Mr. Skillin of Falmouth-Bill, An
Act relating to the building and main
tenace of weirs on the Presumpscot
river.
Towns.
BY Mr. Donigan of Bingham-Bill,
An Act to legaliZe the acts of Pleas
ant Ridge plantation in the county Of
| Somerset.
Pensions.
| By Mr. Barrows of Hampden-Re-
solve in favor of Rose Kelly.
Temperance.
Ry Mr.. ScateS of Westbrool-Peti-
ton of King S. Raymond and 133 9TH
ers of Wcstbrook for the repeal of the
| Sturgis law.
| BY MIR Millken OF Island Falls-Pc-
tition Of +. w. Mallett and 80 others
| OF Fort Kent for the act providing for
the proper labelling of medicines con-
| tanning alcohol and narcotic drugs; of
Michael Michaui and 10 others of
| Frenchville; of w. II. Cunliffe and sc
| others of Fort Kent: of Thos. Dubay
| and &c others of Hill Plantation. for
same.
| BY Mr.. Libby of MULTIPLICATION of
| Martin Faraday and 10 others of Ban
croft; of +. H. Vail and Al others OF
Eodgdon: of Z. G.. Bryson and Il 9TH
ers of Haynesville, for same.
b. Mr.. Milliken of Island Falls-Re-
| monstrance of Geo. Quimby and Is 9TH
ers of Bancroft against resubmission.
BY Mr.. Libby of Amity-Remon-
STRANGE of +. H. Vail and 50 others
of Hodgdon against same.
/ BY Mr.. Langley of Acton-Renlon-
| STRANGE of Rev. F. a. Palmer and %
others of Lebanon against same.
| BY Mr. Joy of Eden-Remonstran
of E. M. Harmon and 50 others against
same.
J By Mr.. True of Portland-Remon-
, STRANGE of Rev. Judson V. Clancy and
| 80 others Of Portland; of ]. w. Parker
and 81 others of Portland; OF J. r.
. Libby and IL others Of Portland
against same.
By Mr.. Preston of Cherryfeld-Re-
monstrance of Alex Case and 81 others
! of Cherryfeld against same.
! By Mr. Davies Of Yarmouth-Rc-
! monstrance of Rev. Geo. +. Milward
! of Portland and 90 others; of Rev. NJ.
Joseph Twomey of Portland and III
others against same.
. By Mr.. Allen of Mt. Vernon-Re-
, monstrance of WILDER f. Berry and II
| others of Readfield against same.
! BY Mr.. Dow of Brooks-Remon-
. STRANGE of Miller & Hill. D. B. Cobb &,
j Son, V. a. Simmons, l. G. Packard
! Rev. c. a. Purdy and 65 others of
/ Searsmont; of Eli c. Merriam and Il
. others of North Belfast; of Victor
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-08

R;ll "An Act to erect Piers and Booms
IN Pleasant River and Branches"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
OLD RESIDENT OF
BALDWIN CO. DEAD
Miss Alabama 5yrne Succumhs to In.
juries Received m
Fall.

The Bay Minette Times, of Thurs
day says:
Some weeks ago Miss Alabama
Byrne accidentally fell and sustained
Injuries which. on account nf her age.
has caused her death Miss ByTne
died at her home Tuesday night about
S o'clock and was buried here at Bay
Minette yesterday afternoon. Miss
Bryne was a daughter OF ,he late Gen
eral Byrne, who was one of the earli-
est settlers in Baldwin county. She
was born on Oct. 9th, 1886, being
more than Il years of age at death
She was sister of Mrs. Booth, of
Stockton, Ala, and a half sister of
Miss Anna Byrne, Mrs. Joe Feminear,
Mrs. DIR. Campbell and Capt Tom
ByTne of Mobile. She was also relat-
ed to Capt. d. c. Bryne, T H. Bryne
and Mrs. Wilton Stapleton of this
place and had distant relatives all over
our county. Miss Byrne had been
resident of this place for more than
81 years and was one of the first to
locate here. She was widely and
most favorably known and our entire
community will mourn her death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
RObLEY
EVANS MAY De
REMOVED
Said to Have Ignored In
structions and Secret
Meeting Held.

Admiral Robley d. Evans, comman-
der of the North Atlantic fleet, who
is well known in Pensacola, may be
removed from command of the big
feet, according to special to the
New York American from Washing
ton. The special is as follows:
The result of secreS conference
this afternoon at the White House, at
which the president, Secretary of the
Navy Metcalf and the General Naval
Board were present. may De the early
removal of Admiral Robley d. Evans
from command of the Atlantic feet
As the president is reported to be
seriously contemplating this action
with reference to Admiral Evans, it is
understood that his successor will be
Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, re-
Gently in command of the Pacific sta
ton and slated for the post of COM
mandant at the New York navy yard
Very little has been allowed to
leak out, but enough is known to state
that the naval authorities are not sat
isfied with the administration of the
great Atlantic fleet The work for
this feet was carefully planned by the
board, of which Admiral Dewey is tae
head
1t was thought that as Admiral
Evans, who has been very popular
with many administrations, has had
long service and recent valuable ex-
perience on the Asiaiie station, he
would be able to carry out the plans
as outlined 1t is intimated strongly
that Admiral Evans has ignored the
instructions of the General Board.
The plans included special instruc-
tons as to tactics, formations, and the
general handling of such a number OF
superior ships,
Admiral Evans has been sick a
great deal lately. and suffers often
from govt. He also has had some
operations performed. It is probable
that the question of Admiral Evans
removal will require another confer
ence, He has been in command of
the feet for two years. He may be
given duty on shore or leave of alb
sence till he recuperates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22

Deep Water City, but that blooming
mud hole at the east cad of the Eight
Mile bridge is a yawning abyss and
a menace to the piey of those who
have to pass through it.
ii. NJ. Swassey, manager OF the Per-
dido colony was in the city Monday on
business connected with the colony.
Those settled on the land are improv-
ing 1T and preparing to put in crops
OF all kinds. but they have to go a
long way around to get to the city,
and in justice to those living there
the road which was laid out to inter
sect the hard road at Klondike should
be opened up and the bridges put in
where needed.
Representatives of the Salvation
Army will hold services at the NJ. f.
church in Beulah the first sunday in
March All should come out and when
they turn down the drum be sure and
have something to put on it
Friends of Mr. Thomas Barrineau
members of his family are sick
with an aggravated form OF Ia grippe.
Mr. Barrineau being the last one to
take to his bed
In addition TO the loss of all his eff
fects by fire last week Mr.. OCto Wicke
also lost $500 in money in the blaze.
Mr.. VIM. Henderson, Jr., of Pensa.
cola, was out to his fathers on bust
ness to-day
The friends of Claude Weaver will
be pleased to know that he is doing
as well as could be expected with as
severe cut as he received on his foot
about ten days ago.
Mrs. J. F. Pierce attended the we'd
ding of her sister Miss Ella Wales,
at the home Of her parents in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
THE NEW COLORADO
SENATOR IN TAMPA
Simon Gugeenheinaer Greatly Pleased
With His Visit To
Florida.

Prominent among the arrivals at
the Tampa bay yesterday was Hon.
Simon Guggenheimer. the newly-elect-
ed United States senator of Colorado,
who is enjoying his first visit to
Tampa, and the southern section of
Florida He is greatly pleased with
the state, says the Tampa Times.
Senator Guggenheimer, who sue
ceeds Senator Patterson, before and
since his election, has been a npta-
BILE figure in the world. Charges have
been repeatedly made that he secured
his election by the expenditure of large
sums of money, doing this by putting
up such a campaign fund that allowed
of the republicans electing majority
of the legislature of Colorado, for
which he was to be elected senator.
Senator Guggenheimer's life has
been an exciting and interesting one.
Starting as q penniless minor, he is
now a multimillionaire, and one of
the richest men in the United States
senate. He declares that he sough.
election as United States senator be-
cause he, having made more money
than he needs, now wishes TO work to
the best of his ability for the people
of his state, and those Of the country
at large. Thousands of people believe
that Mr. Guggenheimer will serve his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
PINE BARREN.
Special to The Journal.

Pine Barren, Feb. 21-There will
be an oyster supper at the residence
of Mrs. \. w. Nicholson next Satur-
day night under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society.
Mrs. J. L. Jernfgan is spending this
week with relatives in Castleberry.
Mrs. J. S. Walton is visiting friends
in Pollard, Ala.
DR.. ". P. Dey, Mr.. ]. S. Walton and
Mr.. S. F. Stanton attended the reunion
of west Florida Odd Fellows in Pensa-
cola last night
Mrs. B. D. Hoffman, of Selma, is
visiting her father, Mr.. ]. T. Williams,
this week. Her many friends will be
glad TO know that her little son, B.
d. Jr., who has been quite i'll, is much
improved
Miss Lena Williams, of Selma, Wis
tied relatives and friends here this
week
Miss Nora Brady, of Baldwin county,
Alabama, is teaching a private school
at Mcmillan, near this place.
Mrs. G. NJ. King of Pensacola. is
visiting her brother, Mr.. S. F. Stan
ton, this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
CENTURY.
Special to The journal.

Century, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Stewart
daughter, Miss Edna has been at the
sanatorium since Tuesday.
Mrs. Gibson, from Pensacola, is now
in Century.
Miss Leila Martin, of Fort Deposit,
Ala, is visiting Mrs DR.. Weaver
Mr. Bernie Jones was in Foshee last
week
Mrs. Will Rice is spending some
time with her son, Mr.. Charles Rice,
in Pensacola
Mr.. Vaughn viii remove his family
to his mill, about mile south of Cen
fury. this week. Their friends regret
very much to have them go away.
The Epworth League, which was or
ganized here a few weeks ago. is do
ing very well indeed. There is quite
a good attendance.
Rev. Mr. Wilkes filed the pulpit at
the Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence filed his usual
appointment at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
The Bible Study Circle meets on
Tuesday afternoons and is doing good
work
Mr.. Roland Wheeler from Dolive
spent Sunday here.
Miss Irene Glover is suffering from
grippe.
Mr. Bradley has returned from
Brewton. He is much improved in
health.
The average attendance of the pub
lie school for January was one hun
dred one and a fraction.
Mrs II. l. Glover is suffering from
an attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Gibson, a trained nurse from
Pensacola, is now at the sanitarium.
Mr.. Jasper Mills spent the day in
Pensacola Monday.
Mr.. George Glover, from Peterman,
Ala, is visiting his father, Mr.. H. L.
Glover
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney returned from
Mobile Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
MILLVIEW
Special to The Journal.


MillView, Feb. Give are having
some very fine weather The orange
trees are putting out their blossoms
as if it were spring.
Pastor Netherland filed his appoint
ment here Sunday. We were all de-
lighted to see him and hope he will
soon be back again
MI Henry Stevens, of Klondike,
Fla, was visiting frienGs in Millview
Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Wood was pleasant caller
at Mr.. Purcelrs Sunday r1ening.
Miss Bessie Reddick of Pensacola,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs J. R. McNair gave a
delightful birthday party on Saturday
night in honor of Mr.. McNa1r's birth
day. The evening passed off very
pleasantly. Refreshments of cake
and fruit were served and enjoyed
very much. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. McNair, Mrs. ]. S.
Shelby, Mr~$snd Mrs. E. Chambers, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Caro-, Mrs. H. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Lewis, Mrs Thomas,
Miss Alice Helton, Miss Bertha Shell
by, Miss Rosa Rogers, Hiss Libby
Reddick, Miss Beauna Purcell, Miss
Nettie Hendricks, Miss Dizzy Shelby,
Miss May Purcell, Miss Fife Dixon.
Mr. Roy Wood, Mr. Oscar Rogers, MT
A. Purcell, Mr.. L. Cherry, Mr. Sam
Purcell, Mr.. w. Boyd, Sir. Jim Dixon,
Mr.. Phelix Brown, Mr.. Fred Rogers,
Mr.. Sidney Dixon, Mr.. George Pur.
cell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22

roads, and when In their opinion they
think them unsafe, give them the
power to force. their immediate repair
If the railroad companies refuse to
comply with the orders of the commits
sion after a reasonable length of time,
then let the work be done at the ex-
pense of the state, and the amount
taxed against the companies The
state gives to the railroad companies
the right to take a mans land away
from him for certain purposes, after
paying a reasonable compensation for
the same, and il is nothing but right
that the people should be given the
right to force the railroad companies
TO provide safe means for their &C
commodation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
COTTAGE HILL.
Special &c The journal

Cottage Hill, Feb. 21-Mr and Mrs.
Spicer left here last Friday for Fair
hope, Ala, where they will visit with
friends for a few days.
Messrs. Mueller and Decker, OF
Michigan, are here for a few days, and
will leave in short time for the
Florida East Coast.
Mr. and Mrs Goddard, of Ohio, were
here for a couple Of days with their
friends and old neighbors Mr.. and
Mrs. Harroun. Mr.. Goddard expects
to locate at Thorsby, Ala.
Mrs. Frank Ireland OF Xenia, Ohio,
is sOjourning here for few days with
old friends and neighbors.
The friends of Mrs. Demorest were
panied to learn of her death in Illinois
where she went last July She has
for several years spent a greater part
of each year with her brother George
F. Mills who will greatly miss her.
February II was the birthday of
Judge Gray, he having reached his
eighty-frst mile stone. His friends
concluded TO spring a surprise on him
and almost every one in the village
called some time during the afternoon
to congratulate him on having reached
such a venerable age with but COM
paratively few of the infirmities that
usually cling to those that have
passed the four score mark Each
wished that many more birthdays may
be enjoyed by he and his companion,
who have lived together for so many
years
Mrs. McKinnOn and son, Gray, were
visitors with her sister, Mrs. Egbert
Beall, Sunday and were at the BIRTH
day surprise to her father, Judge Gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
IRISH LANDLORD
IN BAD REPUTE
Bill in House of Commons to
Gust Clanricarde From
Large Estates.
SpeciaI to The Journal.

SRSCidI 70 iUc IOQFOat.
London, Feb 21-In the house oil
commons today William Duffy, mem.
Der from South Galway, again intro
duced his bill to provide for the ex.
preparation of the Marquis of Clan
ricardo from his Irish estates. The
Irish members who supported the bill
stated that Lord Clanricarde had been
in Ireland but once in MS life, more
than forty years ago, at the funeral of
his father.
Mr.. FIavin described the nobleman
as a curse to the country, a callous
and brutal landlord with career dis
tinguished by misery, Indebtedness
and bloodshed Over nine hundred
families had been evicted from his
estate of fifty-six thousand acres and
the county of Galway was blighted by
his wanton cruelty.
Some action should be taken in ne
matter, said John Redmond, for the
people of Galway were in a state OF
insurrection bordering on war The
Prime Minister also condemned the
action of Lord Clanricarde, but said
the government had no time to deal
with the measure He promised that
it would be considered if brought on
again. The bill was withdrawn for
the present.
Lord Clanriearde's ancestors were
the kings of Connaught whose women
with the kings of Meath,
of Thomond and Taghmony, and gave
ancestors to Edward ", of England
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-22
CARRIERS
Special TO The Journal.

Carriers, Fla, Feb. 21.-Captain E.
A. Mooney returned from Pensacola
Friday. quite sick.
W. n Hartgroye came home Friday
from Harris to spend Sunday, return
ing Monday and en- Tuesday will go
to Pensacola
P. L. Hand and Master Louis re-
turned from Mardi GTas Friday
The schooner Grady s. is in our
bayou this week with supplies for
the Mckenzie still
Messrs. Spence and Eaton of Doggy,
we're callers here Sunday
Jas. Gereld, OF Doggy, visited at E
A. Moneys Monday.