davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12
MISS BARRYMORE ROBBED.
Burglars Steal Money and keepsakes
From Her Apartments.


New York, Feb. 1.-THE apartments
occupied by Miss Ethel Barrymore
were robbed Sunday night, according
to reports made to the police. When
Miss Barrymore returned to West 40th
street after an evening spent with
friends. she was unable to enter her
rooms and calling the janitor the door
vas forced
The room was found in confusion
and search showed mat the burglars
had secured $515 in money, string
OF opals and number Of trinkets
which Miss Barrymore priced as me-
inentoes of her mother. George Drew
Barrymore. 1t was evident that the
rooms had been thoroughly searched.
presumably for the actress Jewels,
but none were 'found for the reason.
Miss Barrymore says, she never had
any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12
Primaries Held Tuesday
All Instruct For Him.
Foraker Mems Hopes Dashed
BY Supreme Court Decision.
Every One Of 0hio's Forty-six Dele
gates VIII Be For Taft.

Columbus O., Feb. 1.-THE net re-
suit of the Republican primaries held
throughout Ohio today was, for Will
liam H Taft four delegates
and % district delegates to the ma
tional convention in Chicago and a
list of delegates to the state to be held
March which will be unanimously
in his favor. Hardin county held no
primaries.
No opposition worth mentioning de
veloped during the day. The supreme
court destroyed all chances of success
by the Foraker element in Cuyahoga
county by declaring that the Taft
county committee was the only valid
organization of it's kind in that county
and the selection of delegates there
went by default, no ticket being plac-
ed in the field against the Taft c2ndi-
dates
In Knox county the opposition to
Taft brought an independent ticket
into the field, the Independents. how
ever being all Foraker men. The Taft
candidates won easily the vote being
about four to one in their favor. Ac-
tual voting for delegates to the state
convention was carried on in but So
out of the total So counties in the
state. the Taft delegates in % counties
having no opposition, their names were
simply certified as having been elected
No vote being taken in Hardin, it was
the general belief that the vote would
be cast in sc counties. but the failure
of the Foraker men to bring out an
opposition ticket in Cuyahnga county
reduced the number by one.
Congressional primaries VIC re held in the
4th, Eth. 9Th greater part Of the Sth. 9th,
18th. 14th, 18th. 18th. 18th and list districts
and in a|small portion of the 18th and 18th.
In all but the last two, wherein the vot-
ing toby was i'll too limited n territory
to be decisive, the Taft people won with
out opposition. In the 9th. eth and 18th
districts candidates for Congress were
nominated directly at the primaries. II
was the original intention to select dele
gates to the national convention in tie
same manner but later it was decided in
order to avoid all chance of further com
plication to name the delegates at a reg
ular district convention. In the Sth dis
trict congressional primaries were not
held in one county-TIardin-bu tic
suit there cannot possibly override the
vote in the remainder Of the district and
the two delegates tn the Chicago con-
vention are certain for Taft The follow
ing statement was issued tonight by Ar
thur T. Vorys, the manager of the Taft
campaign:
ohio is for Taft The result at the
primaries today completes the d"nonstra-
ton. Every county Except one with sew
en- deegates) now has selected its dele
gates to the state convention Every
county has selected Taft delegates. The
state convention will be unanimously for
Taft. for every one Of the Sl3 delegates
is for him and is instructed for Taft.
This unanimity also demonstrates that
every one of the As delegates to the ma
tional convention will be for Taft"
Sec. Taft Proceeds West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. IA disturbance
is central tonight in southern Colorado
moving slowly eastward. 1t has caus
ed general rains in the plains states
and Texas and on Thursday. the rain
area will doubtless overspread the
Lake region and Atlantic coast dis
tricts. Moderate temperatures will
prevail east OF the Mississippi prob
ably to the end of the week The
winds along the New England coast
will be light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12

tonight when Lyon was brought here
from Waterville and arraigned before
Chief Justice Emery. He IS charged
with manslaughter in an Indictment
reported by the grand jury today and
was released on $4,000 bail It is ex-
pected that Lyon will be arraigned in
court Wednesday and plead to the in
dictment.
The State charges that by violating
the rules of the Maine Central Lyon
caused the wreck at Carmel in which
Fireman Harry Simonds Of Watervil!e
was killed. and that he thus committed
what in the language of the law is de-
scribed as Involuntary manslaHghter."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Forecast for
New England: Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday rain and thaw-
ing weather: light variable winds be-
coming east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12

The governor and council recently
directed the New Hampshire state
treasurer to offer to the public at par
an issu" of Sl50,000 state hospital bonds
The issue was oversubScribed To the
amount Of $4,000 and the award has
been made by lot after preference had
been miven to bidders for from $1,000
to $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Lyons Charged With Death of Simonds
Through Violation of Rules.

Bangor, Me, Feb. 1.-THE fact that
Percy w. Lyon Of Waterville, train
dispatcher at that place for the Maine
Central Railroad had been indicted in
connection with the wreck at Carmel
on Nov q was not made known until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12
CRy Associated Press.)

Watervillc, Me, Feb. 11.-Percy w.
Lyons. train dispatcher for the Maine
Central. was arrested here this after
noon, BY Deputy Sheriff Ernest L.
Richardson of Old Town and taken to
Bangor to answer to an Indictment for
manslauEhter found by the grand jury
of Penobscot county in connection
with the wreck at Carmel Nov. q,
1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 11.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday fair and
slightly warmer; Thursday RAIN light
variable winds becoming casterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12

The Grand Duke Constantine of Rag
STA is said to be the most cultured Ro-
manoff HOW living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12
HOUSE MEMBERS IN
FAULTF|ND|NC MOOD,
TaWney CritiCizes President Harrison
Scores Root---Senate Begins on
the A|drich Currency Bill.
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 11-Interest in the
proceedings in the House of Itepresen-
tIVes today attracted to a mild criti-
cism OF the President by Mr.. Hawney.
chairman of the committee on appr-
priatiors for having, as Mr.. Tawney
.h1rged, appointed the Inland Water
ways Commission without authority Of
law. The debate was on the urgent
deficiency bill and grew out of the
defeat of the amendment to pay John
II. Bakhead, how senator from Ala
hama for his services on the commits
sion
The right of the President to appoint
su n commissions was upheld by
Iossr:'. Crunlpacker Of Indiana and
Underwood of Alabama The House
towever. refused to accept the amend
mcnt
In vigorous speech, Mr. Harrison
e New York condemned Secretary of
t,tte Root for his manner Of handling
h" negotiations with Russia regard
ing PASSPORTS to Russian-He citi-
sens Of the United States, while Mr.
Low'ien of Illinois. with equal force
offended Secretary Root saying the
--otiations would result satisfactorily
Jewish citizens desiring to visit
Russia
The Indian appropriation bill was
discussed for some time, and was
amended in several important partic-
ulars. In consideration was not con-
GUIDED
Another Of the large supply measures.
the Legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was reported and the
House at 5.13 P. NJ, adjourned.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE legality Of
the creation by the President of the in
land waterways commission was question
ed by Tawney of Minnesota. chairman
of the committee on appropriations. in
the House of Representatives today. The
point was raised when Tawney urged that
the House corferees disagree to the SEN
ate amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill granting s1S75 to Senator John II.
Bankhead for services as a member of
the commission. Tawney declared that he
did not question the motives of the Chief
Executive. but insisted that his action
was without authority of law
CrumpacKer. Ind, however. claimed
that in extra constitutional and legal
matters the President did have authority
to incur expenses of this character and
he cited the anthracite coal strike COM
mission.
Tawney asked Crumpacker why the
government should pay the expenses of
the commission. but Crumracker asserted
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-12

Sec. Taft Proceeds West.
Kansas City, No, Feb. 11.-Sccrc
Continued on Page TWo)
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
Fairbanks for denomination
If Presidency Is Impossible

Vice President Fairbanks will not
realize his ambition 10 be nominated for
President at the Chicago convention.
according TO the present outlook. but
his friends are going TO see to it. II
they can. that he is named for second
place on the ticket. Talk OF this kind
has been heard IN political circles in
Washington for some time and IL grows
more persistent
The Vice President has as his lieu
tenants an aggregation OF clever In
diana politicians. and they are charged
with being responsible for keeping to
the front the suggestion that Mr.. Fair
banks be put I'm second place on the
next ticket.
At first it was urged that ''the old
ticket ought 10 be renominated- That
is, 1t was represented that the best
solution OF the contest over Presiden-
tlal nominations would be to select Mr..
Roosevelt for another term and renomi-
nate Mr.. Fairbanks for Vice President
This talk was rife several weeks ago,
1t having become apparent that the
only way in which the allies" could
defeat the nomination OF Taft would
be to nominate Roosevelt. It was about
that time that the Vice President, ac-
cording TO report, went 20 Mr.. Roose-
velt and told him the country wanted
him 20 run again, but the President
talked about the weather
Now. a situation has been reached
wherein it appears more and more un-
likely that the nomination OF Taft can
be prevented and the suggestion Of Taft
and Fairbanks keeps going the rounds.
Political gossip is thar the Vice PresI-
dents friends are helping fl along.
THe Taft forces are not encoura CinZ
It.. At the same time. lit is TO be re-
inembereo that Indiana is a doubtful
state, and fl is not 70 be expected the
TAFT leaders viii discourage anyone
who wants 10 be named for vie Iresi-
The Washington times., 1908-05-08

dent. 1t would be poor politics for them
10 try 10 block the path OF any strong
politician toward the Vice Presidency.
especially at this time. and so they
are not frowning on the suggestion OF
Taft and Fairbanks.
The situation as TO the movement for
the denomination Of the Vice President
Is an interesting one. Mr.. Fairbanks s.
the head OF the powerful Indiana Re
publican machine. He does not care 70
drop out OF public life and cease to be
factor in affairs in Washington. He
gave up the SenatOrship to become
Vice President. Should he not retain
the Vice Presidents Office. then he
would return to Indiana and 10 would
be natural for him TO aspire 70 the
Senate again. This would jeoDar1iZe
Senator Hemenways seat. Naturally
Senator Hemenway and all his friends
want Mr.. Fairbanks TO stay in his
present Office providing he cannot be
nominated fer President.
They are expected % DO their utmost
10 convince the Chicago convention that
the only way 10 save the great State
of Indiana to the Republicans next No
veInber is to put Mr. Fairbanks on the
ticket in second place.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
DOLLNER BUSY MAN
DURING CONFERENCE
Attends Senate in Wash.
@igton and Methodists'
Meeting in Baltimore.

Senator Dolliver OF Iowa is the busiest
man in Congress Just at present. He
expects to be so for the rest Of the ses-
sion.
a combination of the temporal and
the spiritual that is unusual for a United
states Senator is keeping Mr.. Doiliver
strenuously engaged. He is a lao dele
gate from his state 10 the Methodist
General Conference in Baltimore. and
between attending the session OF the
General Conference and the sessions OF
the Senate he mas little time TO recreate
and not much time to sleep.
Every morning at o'clock the Sena-
tor rises with hurried reluctance, swal-
lows hasty breakfast and fees to the
Union Station, where he catches a train
for Baltimore. He attends the confer
ence session and takes an earnest part
In the proceedings and then seurries 10
train about noontime and goes to the
Senate. He puts in the afternoon in the
Senate and then takes another turn at
the General Conference. catching an
evening train for Baltimore and getting
back to Washington, tired and sleepy,
about midnight.
Senator Dolliver tells his friends he is
5E an alternating current, that switches
him back and forth between here and
Baltimore. The conference will last sew
aral weeks, and it can be predicted that
The Senator will be ready 10 calm down
before it is over.
To add to Senator Delivers troubles
there is war on in Iowa between the fol-
lowers of Governor Cummins and the
governors enemies over the question
whether Senator Allison or Governor
Cummins shall come TO the Senate
Senator Dolliver has just returned from
a weeks campaign in Iowa. and the
Allison leaders want him TO deliver ten
or dozen more speeches before the
primaries-June 2. They insist upon Il,
in fact. Moreover. Senator Dolliver Is
likely to be temporary chairman OF the
Chicago convention, and If ne is select
ed for that honor will have a great
speech to get ready. All in all, he is as
busy as man ought 10 be.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08

played mighty and memorable the
this very hour depend battle
the and who handle em force potter and
TeSeCto national spoken We to fight"
shouted Paul Jones when command sinking ship an offer Of
Surrende-thee immortal words our navv
voice overmore the unconqueab that all
of whom malt their fathers
d'd IN the days of Paul Jones' and for generations before
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
DIPLOMATIC SCHOOL
COURSE IS ACCEPTED

srhe curriculum offered by President
Eeedham for the new college Of political
Sciences was formally accepted by the
board Of trustees Of the George Wash
sngton University ct its meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
The new school has been organized
on a fund Of S125,00O, OF which $4,000
has been subscribed. 1t is planned to
equip pupils for the consular and dip
lomatic service and to further their
usefulness in Government and public
life by study OF political. economic,
and public questions.
Those present at the meeting last
night were Charles w Needham. Henry
3. +. Macfarland chairman; G. D. Wal
cott. Z. NJ Gallaudet. II. G. Perkins.
John JOY Edison. Dr. &. w Richardson
DIR. II. c. YarTow, Judge Thomas II
Anderson. John 3. Larner, and S. W.
Woodward.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
CARDINAL LOGUE LEAVES,
ON HIS WAY TO BOSTON

Cardinal Logue. primate Of Ireland,
who came 10 Washington Monday night
10 be the guest Of Father Russell. pas
tor Of ST. Patrick's Church. left at II
o'clock this morning for New York. He
will go to Boston for short visit. as
the guest of Archbishop O'COnnen. Be
fore returning to his home in Ireland he
viii visit Niagara Falls
The cardinal was entertained at din
ncr last night by Representative w.
Bourke Cochran OF New York Anon e
those who attended The dinner wore
Cardinal Gibbons and the archbishops
Who have been in conference at the
Catholic University. Supreme Court Jus
tices White and Nckenna, Senator AID
rich, Speaker Cannon. and Richard
Harding Davis.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
MARTIN L. SMYSER DEAD;
once REPRESENTED OHIO

Politicians OF the old school learned
OF the death OF former Representative
Martin J.. Smyser at WOostef. Ohio.
WitE deep regret today. Judge Snyser
represented the Seventeenth Congress
sional district OF Ohio IN the Flfty-first
and tl1ty-nintn Congresses. fie was be
loved by his colleagues in the lower
house ard was a careful. pai1staking
and conscientious legislator Well
grounded i'm law. he framed many bills
and his word had great weight with his
committee. He was succeeded by q
Democrat at the Sixtieth Congress.
Funeral services for Mr.. Smyser viii
be held in Wooster his home, tomorrow
Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
GIVE RECEPTION TOMORROW

Representatives Langley and Bennett
Of Kentucky will deliver addresses at
the reception anG entertainment TO be
given in Pythiah Temple tomorrow
night by the Republican Club OF their
State.
Other pre1ninent speakers viii be
heard. s>geral vocal and instrumental
S@lscfsSns are included on the program.
At the conclusion OF the entertainment
the men and women from the Blue
grass State" viii rise and sing NV Old
Kentucky Home copies Of that melody
being furnished every person who at
tends the reception.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
r. N. WILLIAMS FUNERAL
TOMORROW IN FRISCO

Funeral services for Robert N WI
nams, brother OF Gardner r. Williams.
Of washington. who died IN san Fran
cisco wednesday. wiz be held in Oak
land, Cal. tomorrow morning
Mr. Williams was siXty-four years
old. He had been in falling health
since his return from Argentina and
Chile. where he was manager cf
MINES his brother. Gardner. went 10
his bedside several weeks ago. and viii
remain in California until after the
funeral
Mr- Williams is survived by a widow
and six children one or these Is 1Irs.
Martin fscIblom. a newspaper artist,
who draws under the pseudonym Of
Kate Carpr
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
RAISULI HARD TO SEE
AS MULTI-MILLI0NAIRE

NEW YORK. May SITS harder 70
reach the bandit Raisuh than an Ameri-
can millionaire" announced A. z.
Schneider the artist who returned from
Oriental lands yesterday.
He painted a portrait OF MulGi Ab-del
Aziz. Sultan Of Morocco, but RaisuII de-
clined even to meet the artist.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
A GOOD SUGGESTTON.

Wife-"Tm actually ashamed 90 30 10
church with this old hat on. II isn't
up-to-date at all"
Husbands the cook going 10 church
this morning."
Wife-"No; 7 think not"
Husband-"Then why not borrow
hers s2''-E,Xchange
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
DORA THQRNE" NEXT
At The NEW ACADEMY

4 dramatizati)n OF the novel. Dora
Thorne,Y VIII be the Offering at the
New Academy Theater beginning next
Monday evening The play Is said 10
follow the story OF the novel only close
enough 10 carry the title and that the
plot carries out an advanced idea ia
meiOdrama The cast is a strong one
and ir headed by Miss COrinne Smell.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
CE1EBRATEs ANNIVERSARY.

With an elaborate musical and liter
airy program. National Protective Home
Circle No ca, celebrated its third an
niyeTsary in Washington Hall last
night. T. il. Franklin presided AT the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
(Consolidatedl
Notice for Puhlicatior

Department OF the Interior, Unitod States
Land Office Woodward OKLA, Feb q. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Il. Barrett
m"thei and heir of Jane. :. Barrett. deceased
Of Madison. okla. mas al, ne tice ~ his In en-.
tion to make inal proof In support of
his Claim, via: HE No. iOJA madl Nov, o.
1901, for the NWi4 See 10, Twp2 n, X 26 4. C. NJ.
and that said proof will be made before W. I.
Quinn. Clerk OF the Di.trict Court. IN his offlce
at Beaver Okln.. on April 18th. 1915.
He names the following witnesses to prove hl.
continuous residence Upon and cul iva tion Of
said and, viz;
Wilbur Petit. Oren c. Kl,pper o. Marengo,
Okla. william o. Barrett, Henry Frs er, of Mad
ison, Okla.
Also Mary L. Barrett. widow aud heir Of Silas
Parrett, decen nsed, of Madison, Okla, II. Il. No.
iOJI, made November ., 1871, ios the Nkh Soc.
~, Type n, X .6 4. g. NJ.
He names the following W tnesses to prove his
cont nuous residence upon, and cultivation o,
said land, viz;
Wilbur Petty, Oren G. KEEPER. of NareDgo,
Okla. William U. Barrett, Henry Fryer of Mad
on. Okla.
Also Henry Fryer Of Madison, Oisla., II. T.. No.
iO76s, nade January IS, i9O2. for tho NEls Sec
~, Tvp2N, X ~ Il. G. NJ,
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Wilbur Petty, Of Marengo, OKLA. Mars u.
Barrett, William o. Barrett, Charles &. CURTIS,
OF Madison, Okla.
Also Wilbur Petty Of Maengo, Okla, H. L. No.
as4t, made October %, 1871, for the sLl. Sec. 9
Twp n, n ID y. G. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove HE
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
sal land. viz;
Mary L. Barrett. of Madison. Okla. Owen c.
Klepper, William o. Barrett, henr, fger, OF
Marengo, Okla.
s-l. i--lJ DICK T. MORGAN, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Woodward Okla.

Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Woodward Okla.
Jan. % .l9Os.
Notice is hereby given that Archie D. Richie OF
ClearLake Okla, has iiled notice of his intention
to make final Communication proof in supper. OF
his claim, viz; HE No. 3t363. mads October A.
1906 for the NE4 lots &2& Sts NEl Sec 4, Tn
IN, RISE.
And that said proof will te made before Thos
Z. Braidwcod, U. $. Commissioner, at hi,
Office, ut Beaver Oklahoma, on March ~. las
He names the following ~'tnssses to prove hi
continuous residences upon and cul .iyation OF
the land. viz: W
Noble Glenn, j. j. Gordon. Of Marengo, Okla
Miss Anna Redener. Miss Mary DAVIS OF ClraI
Lake, Okla,
2-6 3-ll DICK T. MORG AK Reytxtar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

apartment OF Interior Land Office at
Woodward Okla. Feb. I3. 1908
Noticcis hereby given that Edward Mulye.. Of
Floris, Okla. has filed notice of his intention
- make nnal five year proof in Support Of hi.
,iain viz; II u No. 1889 made March Is. 1877
for the Swi4 section 2. township S N, ranfe "a
T. and that sail proof will he made L,forc
w. +. Quinn, Clerk Of { e District Couat in Ia.
Office at 1eayer, Okla. On april 4, lsus.
He names the following wi tn.sses 10 prove his
continuon, residence upon, and cultivation OF
the land, viz:
John c. Do.son Vance V. Durham, Nsthani
N. Lucas and 1homas y. Weaver AL OF Floris
Oklahoma.
2-27i-2 DICK T. MoRaAN Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
vi ''o ''e'''"' hahu oiice NJ
Woodward, Oklahoma F,b X tpqs

Woodward. Oklahoma. Feb, y, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Green H. Niece
OF Sophia, Okla. has iilei notice " his inten.
tion to make final five year proof in support
of his claim, viz: H. 4. No. l5lO4 made Mar. a.
1903, for the sen of Sec. 25 TIP 1, % Sec 25
Twpl, X % and that said proof /, i'll be mad,
before Register 4 Receiver at Wo Dc ward, Okla
IN April 8, 1875.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and Cultivation o.
tho land, viz:
Bascom II. Crawford of Conroy, o. Ia. James
l. Jones, w. A. hil, Walter stallint of Pronto
Oklahoma.
2-20 3-26 DICK r. MoRGAS Reyis,ar