davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
MARRIED..

Dow WIHTAM In Stoning ton, iApril 10, Wal
lace W. Dow of Stonngton and Miss Hattie
Witham of Rockand
W. Haskell and Mabel E. Condor, both OF Rock
land.
JONES BERRY. In Rock and. May z, Eden
ZONES and Mrs Ce!inda E. Berry, both of Rock
land
KEENE- WOOD. In searsmont April q, by
nleton and Miss Mabelle V. Wood of Scar mont
MAGUNE- ROLLINS. In Rockland, May 6, Rob
ert b. Magune and Miss Nellie Rollins both OF
Rockport.
Eben Maddox and mrs. Elizabeth Batchelder
both OF Camden.
PERRY. WADswoRTH. In Appleton, April 20
Leland H. Perry and Miss Nellie E. Wadsworth
both of Appleton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
The Shoe Situation.

Shipments of shoes through Boston are
now scarcely more than half the weekly
figures of last year, and the market is quiet
and uninteresting. New England manu-
facturers' statesmen are starting on the road
to secure fall case orders, as the factories
more plants will be compelled to shut down.
The only activity in leather is supplied by
St. Louis shoe manufacturers, several large
sales being recorded, but eastern consumers
exhibit no interest whatever.-Dun's Re-
view, May9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
Forty-One Divorces at Bangor.

BANGOR, Me-, May II. DEGREES of di-
vorce in Al cases were granted by Judge
Arno W. King at the term of the Penob-
scot county supreme court just finished, one
of the longest lists on record for term of
this county court. In % cases the wife ask
ed for separation, the husband in - instan-
ces. DesertiOn was the grounds in 16cases,
cruel and abusive treatment in -, intoxca-
ton and adultery five each and nonsupport
in three cases. In the case of 10 couples
there were children.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
DIED.

CuNN1NcHAM- In Belfast. May u. John Gun
ningham. aged 81 years, 10 months and Is days
GooDwslN: In Kockport, May 3. Eugene Cole
man Goodwin aged q years 4mo inhs 1n gays
MILLAY. In Camden, April 49, Miss Elizabeth
daughter of Mr.. and mrs. Bert Millay
Rich. In Belfast, May 2. Carrie Rlch' former
WFNTWORTH In Vinalhaven, May |, Ruben
d. Wentworth. aged 60 years and month:
WALLACE. In Camden. May a. Alice W. wal
lace, aged "A years and months
WEBsTER. In Waldo, May II,,Vera E., daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, aged years
You've, In LincOlnville, May 8, James Henry
Young, aged n years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
Farm Wanted

have an application by young man who
wishes to lease a farm near Belfast or SearspOrt.
on shares or cash rental, or would purchase If
price is right and terms reasonable Write or
apply with description and terms. to
MAURICE W. LORD,
2w20 Assessors Office, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
CURE THE CAUSE.
How to Remedy Much of the Suffering il
Belfast.

Belfast.
Half of the sickness and suffering in Bel
fast comes from weak stomach.
Cure the cause by using Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets and be we'll and happy.
Even the most chronic cases yield to Milo
ma. w. C. Worrel, connected with the Lake
Shore Railroad for years, says: "For fifteen
years had acute stomach trouble and moth
ing helped me. friend recommended Mi
O-na and two boxes entirely cured me-"
Cure the cause of your suffering and be
well and happy.
If the stomach is weak and you have in
digestion, fatulence, dizziness, headache,
etc, get a 5O-cent box of Mona from A. A.
Howes & Co. They give an absolute guar
antee to refund the money unless Mi-O-na
cures. 2W2O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-05-14
FOR SALE f!

CAPT. GEORGE A. CARY r of Brooklyn, n.
" Y, offers Tor sale, at his summer residence in
SearSport, a Silo, enSllage cutter, horse power,
large dump cart, large dray, American barrow,
sulky pillow, manure spreader, moving machine,
horse rake. spriDglooth harrow, ironbeam plow
horse hoe, roller, hayrack, corn planter, root cut
ter, cream separator, cream cans, milk tester,
churn, butter worker, calf fe ders and Sleds.
These articles having been used some will be sold
cheap, and those who wish 10 make good bar
gain in purchasing any OF them, can do so by
calling on the subscriber during the next three
weeks and upon the owner on the premises. after
that time.
W T. c. RUNNEiL Agent.
SearSport, NAV II, l9DS.-3w20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Low SOCIALIST YoTE.
Debs Poll in This City Di$appoints
FOIOzcers of Party.

Returns on the Socialist vote compiled al the
headquarters or the organization in this city have
been disappointing 20 the leaders Of that party
Although Il had been thought by many that they
would do better than the Independence party. the
figures show that IN the city Debs, the Socialist
candidate for President had only q Ss while HIS
gen the Independence party candidate. had 1878
Waahope the Socialist candidate for Governor,
made even poorer showing getting only 23.44
while Shearn the Independence candidate, got S.176
In Manhattan and The Bronx the SOCIALIST vote
less than Il was four years ago. but there was
3 gain II Brooklyn and Queens. which brought the
total figures above what they were then.
Al the Socialist headquarters the state vote. based
incomplete returns is estimated at between 1000
and 5000. 1900 IS 900. but when Hearst
two years ago II feH of TO zl.7S. Generally
speaking the vote Fin the cities fell of. while It
was increased in the towns. For instance Dunkirk
showed a Socialist vote Of 2G3 as compared TO. 10
four years ago.
One Of the bright spots in the state from the
Socialist point Of view. was Schenectady, where
the Dsps vote this year was 100 as compared with
bI7 IN 800. =
IN Manhattan and The Bronx the largest vote for
Dsbs war cast in tie I'D Assembly. District-s3l.
The I'd District gave ssl votes. The banner votes
u the .cty-Sere cast IN two Assembly districts in
Frooklyn-L12s IN the I'D District and LII In the
I'd DlstIlcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
DIR. MACARTHUR, ON THE ELECTION

1 congratulate the country the election of
William II Taft. a man who, by his broad culture
varied experience and training, is the best pre-
pared candidate that ever was chosen to fill the
office of President Of the United States" said the
Rev DR.. Robert s. Macarthur last night at the
first of the five annual ladies nights" Of the New
York Baptist Social Union at the Hotel Manhattan
Continuing, DR.. Macarthur who is pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist Church IN West 9th street said:
. Il congratulate you that former president of
the Baptist Social Union Governor Hughes, has
been reelected. He is the greatest Governor this
state has ever had"
Miss Isabel Crawford who was a missionary
among the Indians for several years, talked on
Some Experiences a Missionary Among the
Blanket Indians" President Henry c. Conger of
the union presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

AGr AIacfarlane. counsel fos Morse held a con-
ference at the rooms OF the Bar Association III
West 44th street last night TO formulate plans
for the future defence of their clients. both
lawyers expressed their surprise at the Nerolc''
but admitted that their clients had had a la'r
trial Both are agreed that fsatre is only one
appeal from the decision and that it lies with
the United States Circuit Court Of Appeals NO
appeal, they said. can lie 10 the United states
Supreme Court at Washington except upon
constitutional points, and then only through
the granting Of a writ Of certiorari. form OF
proceeding that is very rarely granted
Fx-J,ldge oIcott and Mr.. MacfaTlane SAID the
appeal for a. nov trial would be vigorously
pushed They said motions for q new triat
would be renewed to-day before Judge Hough
when application would also be mace 10 admit
both Morse and Curtis TO baiis pending the
preparation and ming of papers for new
trial with the United States Circuit Court oil
Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
JACOB
RUPPERT'S
KNlCKER BOOKER
= T. f. r
BOTTLED AT THE 3 r VERY.
A Deeiars sand Leading Hotels

A considerable portion OF the report Is de-
voted to a criticism OF the maximum live load
allowances called for I'm the contract for TIA
erection or the bridge. These allowances. It IA
stated were determined by a commission Of n
dependent engineers before the plans for ths
structure were prepared. but experience % ths
last five years has shown, the report contends
that the allowances so determined we're much
too high. and that traffic over the bridge could
never be heavy enough 20 warrant the excss-
sive allowances specified in the contract FOR
live load
The object Of this argument is evidently 10
demonstrate that il the live load allowances
had been more moderate the enormous differ
ences I'm the stresses for the completed structure
as compared with the stresses allowed In the
contract would not have been 50 pronounced
These differences. the report admits. exceed
those specified in the contract by from Is 10 g
per cent.
The report admits that sufficient provision
was not made for the additional traffic facil-
ties added to the bridge when the original plans
were revised in 1904.
Commissioner Stevenson. in giving out thess
reports yesterday said that last june. when
the Board Of Estimate appropriated the money
for the employment OF the outside experts Ar-
IngersolI. chief engineer Of the department, was
at work making an investigations for the de-
partment When the experts were chosen tcis
work by the department was stopped and
Boiler & Hodge and Professor Burr began tns
work independently Of one another The re-
port" he says shows only that two of the ele-
waited tracks cannot be built at present Ih'
opening Of the bridge will not be delayed 20 any
extent and the public need fear noei'-
ing concerning it's safety
These remarks Of the Bridge Commlssioner
now are interesting in view Of his statement
five months ago that The Tribuns's s-o-y re-
garding. the dangerous overlooking of the bridge
was absurd" and his assertion OF the pSr1ec-
ton Of the bridge as planned and being eTected-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
SIBERIAN SPENDS $500.
Files Election Expenses, although
Not Obliged to Do SO.

Utica y. y. Nov. 5.-James s. Sherman,
ce-President-ele Forwarded TO albany to-
day for fling with the Secretary OF State a
statement Of his expenses in the campaign just
closed. II his COMMUNICATION Mr. Sherman ex
presses the opinion that he is not. as a matter
Of fact obliged TO make such a statement. He
files one however. In order that there may be no
question about It. The statement shows:
Contribution TO Oneida County Republican
Committee, $780, contribution 10 Republican
State Committee. $500; contribution 10 Repub-
ican National Committee, $50: to Harry F.
Devendorf, priyate secFetary from time 10 time,
for postage. kilograms printing, stationery,
pictures frames travelling expenses, eXpressage
and other incidentaIs, $500; travelling expenses
including railroad farec Pullman rsecoTnmoda-
tions, DOrters fees, carriage hire, hotel bills. etc,
$500; total, s2S0O. 81 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
KlDNAP BABY in AUTO
FROM ITS MOTHERS ARMS.
Ferdinand Dessaucr. Dr., Sad to
Hare Taken His Child.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Middletown N Y Nov. 5--Three men and
two women in an automobile came to this city
this afternoon Stopping IN front OF the home
of Frederick KIock, the men alighted and en-
tered the house. They held Mrs. Klcck and her
daughter Mrs Ferdinand Dessauer, of New
York tore Mrs. Dessauer's three-year- old
daughter from her arms, placed her in the auto
mobile and escaped. One of the men was recog-
nized as Ferdinand Dessauer, jr, the father of
the child. .? "s,-"t
Ferdinand Dessauer. jr is about twenty-five
years old. About four years ago Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Klock resided in Troy. Mr.. Klock
was cousin OF Ferdinand Dessauer ST,
wealthy photographer of New York Ferdinand
jr. went to visit his relatives at Troy and met
Della May, the seventeen-year- daughter
He became infatuated with her, and. despite the
protests of the parents of both the young peo-
pie. they decided TO marry.
In December, 1894. the couple. then seventeen
and eighteen years old. respectively, went to
New York and married by priest. Al
though violently opposed to the union. the pa
rents of each decided make the best of the
marriage and Dessauers father purchased for
him a fine farm at Scotchtown. near this city.
After the birth of the child Dorothy Louise
now three years old. trouble, began. and eigh-
teen months ago Mrs. Dessauer left her husband
had threatened to- kill her, and that she could
not live witt him. About a year ago the girl
wife asked. to have a commission appointed TO
inquire into her husbands sanity, and Drs. l..
G. Distler and H. j. Powelson started to ex-
anime him when. his attorneys interfered.
Young Dessauer was then placed in the Inter
pines, private ,sanatorium at Goshen for
time, and he and his father, it is stated. prom
ised that they would not further interfere with
the wife her child,
Two of the men who assisted in Kidnapping
the child tonight said that they were detectives
and as the three men, with the child, left the
house, y ms. Dessauer remarked that there was
no use in trying to catch them, as he and the
child would be on a steamer for Holland by
morning
The authorities, augmented by a large num-
Der of citizens. among whom were a number
OF women, chased the automobile out of the
city, but it -e0-horsepower machine and
soon left the pursuers behind. Warrants have
been sworn out FOR the arrest of young Des-
sauer and the two strangers on charge of as
sauIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
BRUCE HAD NO CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

in this city by candidates for public office at the
last election we're received by the County Clerk
yesterday. Justice NJ. Linn Bruce candidate for
election to the Supreme Court on the Republican
ticket, who was defeated by Irving Lehman. made
declaration that he had neither buted 10 any
campaign funds nor had he received or spent any
money in his campaign either directly or indirectly
Assemblyman Beverley r. Robinson. who was re-
elected on the Republican ticket in the 9th AS
sembly District said he hsd spent s51i ciroit-
lars postage and other iLcidentslR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
OHIO 10000 FOR Taft.
Legislature and Al State officers but
Gorfrnor Republican.

Cincinnati Nov. Ohio polled a vote at
Tuesdays election that surpasses the million
ballots deposited four years ago, making new
nigh record for Ohio voters
Taft carried Ohiox by probably over lo.ov'
while Harmon Won by about 2oUo SUCH ng-
ures as have been received on minor candidates.
although rneagre. indicate the probable victory
Of ali other Republicans on the state ticket
Chairman Williams Of the Republican state
executive committee said to-day that the Legs
lature is safely Republican by at least twenty
ioint ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
SLUMP IN NEBR1Sk4.
BRIAN Viii Carry State By Little
OTer 1000.

Lincoln. Neb. Now 5-.-The feature in the Ne
braSza election count to-day was the steady De
crease IN the estimated plurality for Bryan Re
,u,-,s ,or1rlete from eighty-one Of the ninety
counties in the state give Bryan l2l0S); Iait
11s6sa The nine remaining counties viii probably
slightly reduce Bryan's plurality, but they cannot
wipe il out The prospects are that he has carried
The state by a little over two thousand
ss,en,,e;pl,r counties give Shauenberger CDenl).
for Governor IL SO; Sheldon tRep,, 1882 Shell
lenbefgers plurality viii be about seven taou7
sand There IS possibility that some of the Re-
r.ublican state candidates elected The Re
publican State 6smFttssaSreteiSed oispaten from
l,eesr,ar Kjnkaid. of the sth District. claiming
his election TIE vote in the 5th District is SO
close between Norris (Fep.1. and Ashton tDern-)'
that II Will take the official count 10 decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
BOYS AND WOMEN REFLECT LINDSEY.
Worked for Noted Denver Juvenile Judge in
Every Voting Precinct.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Denver, Nov. 5.-Judge B. B. Lindsey, who
ran for Governor two years ago as an indepen-
dent has been reelected to the office of juvenile
Judge by a plurality of 14,2T2 He ran. indie
pendenty and lacked 1,022 votes of having as
many ballots cast for him as were cast for his
two opponents Judge Lindsey says the women
and bows are responsible and that they worked
for him in every precinct
II don't know what I would have done with
out the boys" said the judge and by the same
token I don't know what would have happened
TO me without any of those who helped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Mr.. AND MRS. SHERMAN ON L.

James s. Sherman, -President-elect and Mrs
Sherman appeared yesterday morning in the+Surro-
gates Office at Mineola. Long Island. witnesses
to the will of Anna T. Berry, which was drawn on
June Il 1903 The will disposes of about 100000 in
railroad bonds and bank stocks, which is left to
Teonora B. Hastley. daughter, and Anna Sylvester
HastIev and Gladys L. Hastley, granddaughter, all
of whom are living at Garden City. Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman arrived from Utica about $50 o'clock and
were met by Charles Lewis, county chairman The
examination lasted about four minutes, when Mr..
and Mrs Sherman left for home by the first train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
DINERS HONOR THE MIkADo.

At reception and supper in honor of the birth
day of the Emperor of Japan the Hotel Aston
last night, given by Consul General and Nine
4iidzuno. there were two hundred guests present
Speakers at the dinner Consul General Mid
zuno, Admiral Coghlan, Stephen Pell Jacob H
Schiff. DR.. L. J.. Seaman, c. H. Sherrell and Col
onel r. NJ. Thompson Other guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont Colonel Melville F. Stone, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry George, IT., Henry Clews, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. De Lima, Professor G. T. Ladd and
Chancellor and Mrs. H. NJ MacCracken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

cratic electors. bur not so in Charles ana d
aIarv's which are strongly RePub'lcah-
Had it not been for the trick ballots III Tue
Wilson Law counties the Repuohcahs "oUiu iio
carried the state by good plurality. 1t is est
-, r.. ,,,a cor,,nIicated ballot resulted in
,tro7.-irq ont between ten and twelve thousand
,-nperfectlv marked ballots. The ballot was so
printed and folded that the iiiiterate Democrats
could by turning down enc fold mark the heads
Of their ticket for President and Congressman
which were designated at the top, while INT
crate Republicans principally the negroes mao
10 open the whole ballot, and were so mixed up
nv, the arrangernerlt that they could not mark 1t
-7-0Te-lE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
COATES COMPANY TO RESUME FULL TIME

Pawtucket, r. L, Nov. 5.-The thread mills Of
the J. & P Coates Company in this city, employing
$500 hands, will resume full time working sched-
ME on Saturday next, according announce
1uent posted in the mills to-day. The mills have
been running on short time since the financial de
preston last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
MONTHS RACING IN NEW ORLEANS,

New Orleans. Nov 5--Anuounceu1ent vrss Ha''
tonight that New Orleans would have three u'of.'
% racing this season Jack Loyocano. MANAGE ~
the Louisiana Driving ana Racing Asso'it'l'
said that no form Of betting prohibited hy ne
Locke bill would be tolerated The races N
start Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
THE QUEENsBORO BRIDGE IS SAFE

Is the big cantiiever bridge. the biggest for gen
era1 use in the world. safer
That is the question that rs stlL being aSitated--
for what reason strikes some persons - 81
tractors and. perhaps the most SUCCESSIVE 0-s IN
recent years in this city has taken pains 70 INQUIRE
and further because he Is deeply Interested H. the
celebration Of the opening OF the Q-etHsnoIo
Bridge. Mr.. Crinmius saws.
Il have consulted several experts and they 2 n
form me that they consider the greensboro Bridge
safe 7 think it Pc uur down as safe fri
know that no two experts agree any more than
This an zngfueeFiu- problem To has been gone
over gain anG again BY the Department or Srldsss
Usually in matters IF this kind there are motV -
that are obvious. Bridge builders are not ~ lf-
Business for their health MesSrs. Boiler & Hodge
are bridge builders. Now VIII be pGTLertlL con-
tent with the report of Professor Burr Professor
what he says VIII have hack OF il orly the motive
OF truth sincerity Mind you- do NOT ilppL-l
when these flaws. though Uihi0g. would Head 10
further expenditure
'.-Th0se exuerts with whom talked over the mat
ter are in wGom have implicit contdeIlca ana
set matters TO ff they deemed the bridge 20
he unsafe. tne4- would frankly. and. IN farf-
they would deem il their duty 70 the community
make their opinions puri-- 4-rIv are CERTAIN
things that the public Should b. made aware 0f.
and OF them - safety. II there were ANY VIA
defects i'm the tlue-usbOrO BrldG', The puhIc would
country. where the public - alive TO great p7i.c
improvements yo, can always find some one %
discover vital defects. if they exist
I Go not believe that the Bridge department
would such "a structure to TIE PUBIC
knowing that vital defects existed This thing =
unbelievable In The first place, TINS IS an Ini'i -e
bridge u is the only r8utiIeytr bridge spanning
our rivers Il invites inquiry and lnveSJigat1ou-
From an that have been able 20 learn the Queens
is perfectly safe And We are going TO celebrate
its OpeTfiDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
CRIMMINs ATTACKS HODGE

Contractor Says Greensboro Bridge Is Safs.
The QueeusbOrO Bridge Celebration C0Hlnli1iss
publicity departnent- situated at No. 50 J@cks5n
avenue. Long Island city, under the management
Of Ira II lie Veen, last night sent out the following
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
MISSOURI FOR TAFT

Continued from first page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Admitted to statehood since last election
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-13
OMAHA AS A GRAIN MARKET.
A Large Increase in Shipments over
ANY Previous Year.

In 1906 there was 4O,O779OO bushels
Of grain shipped out of Omaha, in 1907
43,S1O,5OO bushels. This shows an in
crease of nearly four million bushels.
Most of this grain was handled by the
members of the Omaha Grain EX-
change. The handling of grain be-
tween the farmer and the miller or
other consumer is a very necessary
occupation. The farmer cannot do it
as a rule any more than he could man
ufacture his own machinery as a rule.
The consumer cannot, for he is en-
gagged in other affairs. The work has
tO be done and the grandfather, with
the aid Of the transportation company,
does it. Whether the work is well or
badly done depends upon the ability of
the dealer and the facilities he EN-
pioys in doing it,