davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19
P|6ximo matEimOnio de persoDajes.

New York. DE nusvo hs ve7ido & con-
firmaEgs 81 FumoE de que IR Sra. Corne'
IiuB Vanderbilt, msdFe de ls condsHa
GiodyBda ssshsnY, oontPR0E6 matFimonio
en- el pF6ximo otofio con eI bRR6n Otto de
HoniDg CREE0l, consul general de AuStria
ca NusvR York.
seg6n Ia8 dItima1 vaFBiones que Cirou'
Ian, 0l smpsrRdor Francisco JoG6 di6 "a al
baron % imperial psrmiBO para 81 matrio
monio de FsfoFenois, On una audignCia con-
osdids Gl migmo diplom6tiCo.
AIgunoB CsOlegEamaS EocibidoB dc BudR'
psat, informRn que la Sra. Vanderbilt, re-
sidenta hoy en- lR quintR de Bu hiiR Gladys
traits dc CompEar una O5paciosS pEOpiedad
que 90 halla Bitusda ca Iaa oorcanfaB do la
do 90 exprGOada hija.
DiCho mstFimonio 90 efsctuarG ca Nae
Va York, Ouando rsgEsss alIf lR sra. Van
daEbilt, 10 que SoE6 pFobsblSmsUts on el
pF6xim0 otofio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19

En- estR impTents CO.. vsnds papd dc
pOFi6dico visio 6 $500 Ios 46 kiloH (Wn
0Saim&aL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19

BerlfD, Ssptismbrs 19.-El oanGillOr
Bulcw di6 On 81 pSFlamOnto afsOtuONf6ima
bisnvSnidN ls reunion de FOpEeBontRntsB
dc diez y nusve pAfGeG. ExpFOg6 que Ale
m8nia solo tiend0 G8trechNE con todag Lag
nRcion0B gus lRzon de Rmistad que dOBeR
que COda dia Bean nav faGtsB. LsB pNIa
bras del Canciller han sido Comentad0B
fAvOrsblsments On IoB ltfrCuloB poIftiooI ,
Com0EOiRlea de Ia Ciud0d. In polftioR que
Alemania 90 pFoponG Beguir 90, 8egdn 81
CanCiller, In de ganRTGs 10 buena amiHtad
de tadoI los pafIo8 con IoR CuRIO8 90 man
tiGn0 On rOlaOionOg ComeFoialeB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19

SOLO HAY UN BRoMo our
NINA y ese es elLAxAT1vo BRoMo oUIN1NA
1sado en- todO el mundO para curar ResfriadOs un
dis: La hrma de e. W. GROVE. SO halla en- Cada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19

Santos, Brasil, septiembre 49, Una
formidable husIgS hG OBtGllRdo en- GDtA
cindRd, entire loB tFabsjadoF0B de loB niue
lies. Egtou pidsn RumGnto de joFnGl. Los
embRFcRdoreg 90 nisgau & IGU BoliCitudeB
do loI obE0ro1 6uto5 inliOton On uu aCti
tud que, auuqus hasta ahoEa no ofrsCs
psligFou para ls p6bliCa tFanquilidAd 90
Cr6s que, de pFOloDgarBs 10 uituROi6n, oCu'
Frir6n HsriOB dintuEbioP. La huOIg8 i'm
pido los smbaECol dc cafe, 10 cual RCarrO0
grandss p6rdidGB loB expoEtRdoFeB por
Ia gran Cantidad de psdidOH que 10 ven
foTzRdos FstsnGr en- IoB RImRcsneB dc
dep6gitc. PoF 0Dts CauBR Ol gobi0Fno hR
dsOidido que 0I AumsntO do l0B impusBtOB
90 aplNc0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
GOVERNMENTS COURSE
Will Be to Ask for Writ Of Certiorari-
An Accepted Rule.

Washington, July 23-In reference
to Attorney General Bonapartes state
ment from Lenox. Mass, than an ap-
peal cannot be taken to the supreme
court of the United States from the
decision of the United States circuit
court of appeals in Chicago in the
Standard Oil case it was stated at the
department of justice today that no
appeal lies under the present law to
the supreme court from final judg-
ment of the circuit court of appeals in
criminal case as q matter of right.
The government however has a
right to present to the supreme cour;
an application for writ of certiOrari
in cases of this character and indeed.
in all criminal cases. 1t is recalled
that the supreme court has in large
number of cases denied applications
but exceptions have recently been made
to this rule. and the department OF
Justice officials are encouraged to be-
lieve that because of the very great
importance of this case and the public
interest in it, the court would probably
grant the application.
Up to this time no decision has been
reached by the government as to
whether the Standard Oil case will be
taken up to Judge Landis's court for
re-hearing or an application made to
the supreme court for certiorari. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
r. v. LINDABURY FOR TAFT.
Newark Lawyer Says Bryan's Election
Would Retard Return of Prosperity.

New York. July 23.-Richard V.
Lindabury, the Newark lawyer, who
was a gold Democrat in 1896 and re-
fused to support Bryan in 1900. an
nounced Yesterday that he would not
vote for Mr.. Bryan this year. Mr..
Lindabury could have been nominated
for governor of New Jersey in 1904
Il have not said to any one that
do not think that Bryan is either safe
or sane" he said. 81 have the highest
respect for Mr.. Bryan. and make no
question whatever as to his patriotism
or his integrity. l think. however. that
his policies are dangerous. and that for
that reason it would be unwise to elect
him to the Presidency of the United
States
81 fear that his election would tend
greatly to unsettle business and retard
what looks now like return to pros
perity. There are too many idle men
and idle factories at this time to make
any experiment with new theories of
government"
Frank Gergon. general counsel of the
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey. said Yesterday that although
he was q Democrat he would vote for
Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
Will PROCEED.
Administration to Continue
Fight Against Standard.
President Roosevelt Announces
Policy In the Case.
Will Not Permit Corporation to Es.
cape on Technicalities.

oyster Bay, July 23-President
Roosevelt tonight announced in I'M
mistakable terms the determination of
the administration to proceed with the
prosecution of the Standard Oil case,
despite the decision adverse to the
government handed down by the Unit
cd states circuit court of appeals yes
terday
This decision the President thinks
in no way affects the merits of the case
and he makes known his decision to
cause the action to be brought again
before the courts in such shape, if pos
sible, as to prevent tcchnicalities inter-
fering with a decision based upon the
actual issues involved.
The statement in the matter says
that that there is absolutely no qucs-
ton of the guilt of the defendants or of
the exceptionally grave character of
the OffcnSe and the President would
regard it as a gross miscarriage of jus
tice if through any technicality of any
kind the defendants escaped the pun
ishment that would have been meted
out to any weaker defendants had they
been found guilty of such offence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
A REHEARING
Is Probable Says Mr.. Sims-CompIi
mented BY Atty. Gen. Bonaparte.

Chicago, July 23.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Sims today announced
positively that a petition for Il rchcar-
ing in the case of the government
against the Standard Oil Co. of In
diana, decided adversely to the govern
ment by Judges Gros%cup, Baker and
Seaman, in the United States court of
appeals. yesterday. would be filed No
other action will be determined upon
until after Attorney General Bona
parte has read the opinion of the re-
viewing court Mr.. Sims today re-
ceived the following telegram from
Mr.. Bonaparte:
Il feel that you and your assistants
have done everything possible to pro-
tect the interests of the government
and promote justice / will write fully
as soon as the opinion comes to hand. y
That the petition for rchcarng will
lay stress on two alleged errors in the
quoted portions of the opinion of The
court is the generally accepted opinion
of attorneys Interested in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
TO HOLD HIS JOB
Smythe Gets Up Burglar Scare Which
Finally Lands Him In Cell.

Greenwich. Ct.s July 23.-The police
have solved the mystery of three sup
posed attempted rooberies reported here,
and as a result have Peter Smythe ir the
lookup. The trouble was in Mrs. Smell $
summer boarding house at Banksville
Two months ago Mrs. Smell, who had
several women boarders and no men. Of
fetcd Smythe a room and board if he
would sleep in the house, as Some OF the
women were timid, she said. because of
recent b,:rglaries in the town.
This arrangement suited Smy the, and
all Went well until three weeks ago. Mrs.
SHELLS hGarders gaining confidence, the
lan:llady told Smythe his services were
no longer required That very night the
house was awakened by q terrible rum
pus. Smythe ran Gown stairs bowling
"Eurglars." and "Police!' and firing his
revolver. To the police and members of
the household he showed a broken win
dow and L jimmy and said he had a ter
rible fight with burglars and had driven
them off.
The same thing happened about 10 days
later and again last night. At last the
police suspected Smythe and frightened
him into a confession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
SITUATION IN SOUTH
Is a Matter Of No Little Concern to
Bryan and Advisors.

Fairview Lincoln, Neb., July 23.-The
political situation in the South was the
subject Of a prolonged discussion today
between w. J. Bryan and Josephus Dan
iels, national committeeman from North
Carolina In view of the statements of
the Republicans as reflected from Hot
Springs. Va. that they were counting on
the states of North Carolina. Georgia
and Virginia in the coming election. con-
siderable Importance was attached to the
visit. The conclusion was reached, how-
ever. that those three states were impreg-
nable against Republican assault.
The craftsmanship of the .pational COM
mittee also was talked over, Mr.. Daniels
being a member of the subcommittee
which will select the man who is to. con-
duct the campaign. Former Governor
William l.. Douglass of Massachusetts
continues to be looked upon as. the new
chairman of the committee. butithe selec-
ton is being guarded with such secrecy
as to make it impossible to get. a con-
firmation of the report that he will be
chosen.
Preparations are being made today at
Fairview for Mr.. Bryan's departure to-
morrow afternoon for Chicago. A num-
her of speeches will probably be made on
the return trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
RETIRES AS EDITOR.
Mr.. Bryan Unable to Keep Up Work
During tho Campaign.

Lincoln. Eeb.. July 23--William J.
Bryan has issued the following statement:
''My candidacy makes it necessary for
me to suspend editorial work and I de-
sire to have 1t known that I should not
be held personally responsible Cor mat
ter appearing In the Commoner during the
campaign. except that which appears over
my signature.
my brother. Mr.. Charles W. Bryan.
who has had charge of the publication
since its establishment. will assume con-
troll until November. and Associate Ed
itor Mr. Richard l.. Metcalfe will, during
that time. be editor
'The Commoner will publish such
speeches. letters, etc. as I may prepare
for the general public and the reader Of
the Commoner will have full and accu-
rate information as to the issues dis
cussed bespeak for the paper the cor
dial support which. from the beginning.
had made my connection with it so pleas.
ant.
"All profits from the Commoner. over
and above actual expenses from now until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
ANOTHER CASTRO VICTIM.
Senior Mercado, Expelled from Vene
zueIa, Arrives at New York.

New York, July 23-SenOr Mercado,
another victim of the dictatorial pol
ICY of President Castro of Venezuela,
arrived in this city ycsterdy on the
steamer Zulia, from Puerto C,hello
Without warning or explanation Cas-
tro issued q decree on July IL eXpelllns
Senior Mercado. who is a Spaniard, as
IAN undesirable foreigner He said
on his arrival here that he WAS not
vet certain why he had been expelled
that he had not meddled in the poll
tics OF the country or committed any
offence.
On the day the order of expulsion
was issued Senior MercadO was arrest
ed in Caracas and taken to the pre-
lecture of police, where the order
from Castro was read to him. He said
il set forth no reasons for the expul-
sion. Senior Mercado was detained as
a prisoner until the following day
when the officials placed him on a
train bound for Puerto Cabello, in
charge of a policeman. When the Zu-
lit arrived at that port Senior Merca-
do was ordered to board her and leave
the country. Several years ago Senor
Mcrcado built several docks for the
Venezuelan government. and it was
from one of these that he boarded the
steamer.
Senior Mercado sailed with only the
clothes he wore, but his family, who
believed that he had gone to Curacao
sent several trunks to that island fol
him. These he received when the
steamer touched there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
CRAFTSMANSHIP COMMENDED.
71st Co. c. A. c., Makes Second Perfect
Score at Range Of Over Three Miles.

Washington. July 23,-Tbe list Company
Coast Artillery Corps, at target practice
at Fort Casey. Washington. on June "a
1905. m ade 100 per cent of hits at 30-by
60-foot target, which was moving at the
rate o. &c miles an hour, at mean
range of 5492 yards. This practice was
held at 10~inch rifles on disappearing car
riages at Battery Worth, Fort Casey
Washington. The series of six shots was
fired in little over five and half min
utes.
This is the second practice within the
last six months in which the list Com
pany has made 100 per cent. of hits. In
recognition of the excellence of the work
of this company the chief of coast ar
tilery has commanded some special COM
nendation for the officers and men. Cap
tain Granville Sewer commanded the
company on the occasion of this prac-
tice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
EXPELS DUTCH MINISTER.
But Castro Says He Doesn't Want to
Quarrel With Queen Wilhelmina.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, July %
Dispatches received here announce
that President Castro has requested
the withdrawal Of the Dutch Minister
to Venezuela. the Hon J. II. De Reus
Some of the latter's published opinions
regarding the administration Of affairs
in Venezuela are said to have made
his continuance offensive to Castro.
The Venezuelan state department has
notified Holland that this action is not
to be regarded as a scvering of friend
ly relations between the two countries
and that Venezuela will be glad to re-
ceive successor to Mr.. De Reus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
THROW OFF BRYAN YOKE.
Keystone Democrats Howl Down Kerr
and Whoop for Guffey.

Pittsburg, July 23.-The regular
Democrats of Pennsylvania have tri-
umphed over the followers of w. j.
Bryan, defeating James Kerr, the ma
tional committe eman named by Bry-
an. Kerr sought control of the Penn
sylvania Democratic COMMITTEES, which
was named for 1909 at Harrisburg.
The meeting ignored Kerr complete
ly. pledging support to Colonel James
NJ. Guffey as the state leader and as
the legally elected national commit
tccman from Pennsylvania" Kerr
sought to have himself recognized as
the national committeeman, but was
howled down, and the committee meet
ig passed scathing resolutions, de-
nouncing the action of the Denver ma
tional convection in ousting Colonel
Guffey from the national committee.
Every member of the new Democrat
ic state committee is favorable to
Colonel Guffey whose name was
greeted with cheers and whose victory
was most complete. After ignoring the
Pennsylvania State Bryan League en-
tirely, as we'll as Bryans national
committeeman. the Guffey committee
adopted resolution pledglng support
to the Denver ticket
State Chairman George M. Dimeling
of Clearfield, the Guffey candidate, was
reelected without opposition. The
meeting was attended by IS out of the
T members of the committee.
AS Il result of the meeting the Kerr
people will either have to accept Cuff
fey as state leader Or form state or
garization of their own. The latter al
tentative is foreshadowed in ? long
statements given out by Kerr and Jere
S. Black. president of the Bryan
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
TAFT NOTIFICATION DAY.
Mayor Markbreit Issues Proclamation
To Canvass Ohio Situation Monday.

Cincinnati. July 23.-By formal procla
nation, Mayor Markbreit has called on
all Cincinnati citizens to observe Tues
day, July IS. as a holiday in honor of
their follow townsman, William III. Taft
who viii on that day receive formal no.
tice that he was chosen by the Republi-
can national convention as candidate for
the Presidency.
Arthur I. Vorys, political aid of Mr..
Taft, was in the city for short time
and will return in two or three days to
confer with the candidate before the for
NAL exercises of next Tuesday. While
here he announced that the Ohio Rerub.
lican candidate for Congress will join the
state candidates in a conference with the
state central and the state executive
committees in this city on Monday to
canvass the situation throughout the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
THos. r. WALsH's PREDICTION.
He Says Taft Will Have a Walkaway
in the West and Will Be Elected.

Kansas City. Mo, July 23.-Thomas
F. Walsh the Colorado millionaire
mine owner. is In Kansas City and de-
clares that Taft will have a walkaway
in the West
Colorado will so Republican," he
said. 1.-The West may not know Mr.
Sherman. but it will hear of him be
fore November. Taft will be elected
The railroads will obey the law when
aft is President He hardly will have
to make any declarations about it. be-
cause the railroads and all corporations
that have violated the laws in the past
know just what to expect and are not
likely to invite trouble.
Things In this country need curb
ing and correcting. 1t will come in
time. the necessary and wholesome re-
spect for the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
Row Among Wis
COnSin Democrats,

Milwaukee, Wis, July ga Disguised
over what they term the failure of the
Democratic state convention to accom-
plish anything, more than so delegates
from various parts of the state got to-
gether this afternoon following the
final adjournment of the convention
ard are expected to take out nomina-
ton papers for complete state ticket
headed by A. J. SchmitZ of Milwaukee
as a candidate for governor.
Just before Permanent Chairman
Cleary began the delivery of his speech
to the convention today he learned of
the death of his mother. He went
through with the speech, however, and
there was nothing in his bearing ex-
cept an unusual gravity to indicate the
strain he was under.
The appointment of a chairman pro
tenn at the conclusion of his address.
which was followed by a resolution of
sympathy, gave to the delegates their
first knowledge Of Mr.. Cleary's be-
reavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
New York Democrats Con-
cede the State to Taft.
Members Of Party Cannot En-
thuse For National Ticket.
nsgrsss Organizing For Taft and
Labor Men Boiling eompsrs.

New York, July 23.-Democratic
leaders in New York City do not hest
tate, in talking among themselves, to
concede this state to Taft and Sher-
man. Naturally they do not wish to
be quoted on their opinions. One lead
er Of New York City's Democracy
said last night:
1.-THE real issue, as Tammany sees it,
is the coming mayoralty and city cleo
tons. If Tammany can only elect its
candidate for mayor and gain control
of the city government and the many
rich jobs annexed thereto. Tammany
leaders will be perfectly willing to see
the Democratic national ticket land In
hell
zone feeble attempt was made IN
Denver to land New York's electoral
vote in the Democratic column this
fall. and that was the attempt t.
nominate New York man-eitheI
Towne or GaynOr-for Vice President
The spirit in which the Tammany
leaders urged the nomination of either
of. these men was good index of the
amount of interest they take in the pa-
tional campaign. and their failure tc
IdU0 eItHeT ScdNu Tic uoohi VI iIC-
mocracy in this state for four years to
come, at least.
"McCarren is far more Interested In
beating Murphy and Murphy is more
Interested in beating McCarren than
either is in electing Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Kern
"There Is no enthusiasm for the ma
tional ticket" said delegate to the
Denver convention last night. Never
in my experience have l seen less. Be-
fore the day for voting comes you will
sec that the negro vote in this state
will, have switched to Taft and Sher-
man. | am not pessimist. but I real
~ can't see how under present condi-
tons we can hold that vote. Negroes
in Brooklyn are actively organizing t.
support the Republican ticket and the
labor vote is boiling Gompers and will
keep on doing So What hope have we
under existing conditions when the
conservative element Of our party-a
largo element, toO-if not actually bolt
ing the ticket. shows no enthusiasm in
its support, and in fact would not b.
over sad to see it defeated?"
Said an old Democrat last night:
"Never have I seen less interest in a
national campaign in New York." and
this same lack of interest is generally
conceded, even by Democrats, to por.
tend defeat and disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24

Members Of the Star Club to the
number Of rs went yesterday forenoon
to Richmond Campground, where they
were the guests for the day of Mrs
Susan Lander at her cottage there.
Dinner was served by Mrs. Lander ana
the members of the club delightfuly
entertained during their stay. Concert
records from a Victor Talkig machine
proved an interesting feature OF tho
entertainment. In addition to the Gar
diner party. other guests were present
from Somerville, Mass, and Oran0A
n, ],
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT,
Judge Taft Takes Luncheon at Oyster
Bay-Goes to New York.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 23.-Judge
Taft, the Republican Presidential NOM
inee, was the guest of President Roose-
welt at Saratoga Hill for several hours
today, arriving at o'clock this after
noon. During Mr.. Tafts visit the
speech of acceptance which he will de-
liver at Cincinnati Tuesday was dis
cussed with the President and Secre-
tury Root. who was also guest at
the Presidents summer home.
Judge Taft took luncheon and dinner
with the President and Secretary Root
and at o'clock tonight left Oyster
Bay i'm an automobile for New York,
where he will go to the Manhattan
hotel for the night. No statement on
the conference was given out here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
BELGIUM TO HUNT ANARCHISTS
Police Busy After Discovery Of Plot
Against King Leopold.

Brussels, July 23.-The Journal de
Bruxelles, which announced that the
Belgian authorities were much exer-
cised over rumor of a plot to as
sassinate King Leopold, says that after
an investigation the police have ar
rested a number of persons who are
suspected of completely in the scheme.
A wholesale crusade against anar-
chists and persons suspected of having
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24

New York July 23.-It was learned
today through sources identified with
the Standard Oil Co, that the $29.24O,-
900 case is not likely to so to the .su-
preme court of the United States. Nor
is it believed that the case will be re-
tried before Judge Lands, as the
Standard Oil Co, would protest against
it and ask that some other justice sit
in the case. The issues as made up do
not involve any constitutional question
such as are necessary to take the ac-
ton to the supreme court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIE tomb of Walt Whitman at Jiarleisl,
cemetery. Camden, N. j., was opened
Thursday to receive the body of Mrs
Hannah Louise Whitman Heyer the
poets sister. who died on Sunday at
Burlington, VT, at the age of "a. Col
Porter a. Dale of Vermont read the bur-
ial service.
A special dispatch received at st, Pc
tersburg from Tabriz, Persia. says fight
ing was resumed in that city Thursday
The revolutionists captured three lines OF
trenches and earthworks that had beer
thrown up around the residence of the
governor This official is in virtual cap
tivi:v. The revolutionists have intercept.
ed tine Russian consular mail.