davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
ANTl.IMPERlALIST LEAGUE.
n;.+;noui.hed Men Included In Vice
ts-FiIipinos Ambitious.

Boston Nov. 30.-At the 10Th annu-
-, ,,,et;ne of the Anti-Imperialist
% eoeue. held here today, the following
officers were elected:
president, Moorfeld Storey; treasur-
or David Greene Haskins. Jr.; secie-
tarv. Erying Winslow; an executive
committee of IA and vice presidents
from every state in the Union ihciuu-
iog Cen. Nelson A. Miles, Massacnu-
setts James Adams, Prof. Freoerick
starr. bishop Arthur S. Williams An
drew carnegie, George F. seward
Rev G. S. Parkhurst, Bishop w. N.
McVicker and w D. Howells.
Annea1s for immediate independence
,,,ore road from Senor Osmena, Speaker
Of the Philippine Assembly. apo SEM ~.
Ocampor, resident commissioner VI 'iio
Philippines ,ooo or
The treasurer reported a balance oi
atout $1,000. The report of the secretary
showed that four meetings were iiet,'
during the year and nearly looooo ooc-
,,ments published and distributed. lie
1,,e immediate and pressing object
of the league is the demand TOT d Con-
gressional promise of independence
which will silence the Jingo and warn
off IF the exploiters. Dissatisfaction is
rot confined to a small class OF ma T.
Mia aeitators. 1t is general. There Is
great mass of popular indifference
in the United States to faraway
question {though there is general un-
derlying wish that we had no such such p ap-
pendix, which is in itself the most t po,
tont argument against the absolute
oontrol of a. dependency by the repuo-
lic Tie actual contest is between the e
nMc;aI class and it's dependents and
disinterested group of sincere altru'sts
on the one side; and on the other tine the
7ooo, 900 Filipinos and the large +. body Cd;
of anti-Imperialists. The battle is SET.
# our hands are held up we snail heh,
on under our banner with un"eaf'eo
courage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
DECLARED SANE.
Edward Ward Vanderbilt Again Free
70 Handle Own Property.

New York, Nov. 3O-After having
been declared insane year ago anu
incompetent to manage his AFFAIRS Ed-
ward Ward Vanderbilt, husband Of the
"Spiritualistic bishop Mary Ann
scannell Pepper Vanderbilt, and
wealthy, retired lumber dealer 'l
Brooklyn. was declared sane by
sheriff's jury tonight. Three commls-
sioners appointed by the supreme court
to conduct the trial concurred IN the
verdict.
The inquiries in Mr.. Vanderbilt S
mental condition were instituted by ms
daughter, Miss Minerva Vanderbilt al
ter his marriage to Mrs. Pepper IN
June Of last year. The first nearing
of the case resulted in declaration
of his insanity and the appointment o1
a commission to administer his prop
erty. But the courts set aside tue
original decision as to his mentai
status on technical error. Mrs. VAN
derbilt was not at the investigator
just closed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
No Great Advance Mon
day in Steiohei| Case.
Lengthy Examination Of Prison.
er Will Be Begun Today.
N. AubIn, Nine. SteinheiI's coun.
sci, RetIres From Case.

Paris, Nov. 30.-The investigation of
the Steinheil case did not make any
great ADVANCE today. M. Andre, the
examining magistrate, heard only
few secondary witnesses. The most
important result however, are expect
ed from the lengthy examination of
Nine Steinheil, which has been fixed
for tomorrow and Wednesday. and the
magistrate will decide from the evil
dence whether the Reconstruction" of
the crime in the presence of Nine.
Stcinheil will be necessary.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken in view of a possible hostile
demonstration tomorrow. Nine Stein
he'll will be brought to the court at an
early hour and she will be kept hence
forth in the historic Conciergerie.
1T was announced tonight that Nine.
Steinheirs counsel. NJ Aubin. will re-
tire from the case. The reason for
this is that he took up the case prior
to the criminal Indictment, but that
he now preferes to turn it over TO d
special assiZe court advocate as he is
versed in this class of work.
The Libre Parole, an anti-Semtic
journal. Is still keeping up the cry that
Il
1899, was the victim of a political mur-
der because he intended to refuse the
request for a re-trial of the Dreyfus
case. 1t claims now that Adolpe Stein
he'll, who was found dead in his resi-
dence in Paris last May. was murder
ed with the connivance of his wife and
the political police. The object of the
crime was to obtain possession of GER
tain papers written by NJ. Faure, which
the paper alleges compromise men now
active in public life.
The Libre Parole says that Steinheil
was fully conversant with his wife's
manner of life and that he had possess
sion of papers for which he demanded
100000. This sum was considered eX-
crbitant and consequently an arrange
ment was perfected with Madame
Steinheil to burglarze the house. she
to take advantage of the occasion to
rid herself of her husband. The paper
gives the name of the detective. who
it is alleged. directed the operation and
1t declares that the name of the actual
assassin has been disclosed by Mariette
Wolff. who was cook in the service of
Madame Steinheil No documents We're
found, however. as Steinheil had con-
fided them to the keeping of friend,
The whole house was ransacked, only
to find that the papers had been re-
moved to Switzerland.
M. Ogier. director of the laboratory
of toxicology. has begun an analysis
of the glasses found in the Steinheil
residence after the crime. He fears that
the glasses were either washed or if
narcotics were used in them, all traces
have since evaporated or been abb
Sorbed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
PROMINENT MEN SUED.
Wetherbee Brothers Want to Recover
Mine Stock from Schwab and Others.

New York, Nov. 30.-That papers IN
suit involving the ownership Of a
Mexican silver and lead mine in which
Charles NJ. Schwab and other finan-
ciers are interested have been served
upon Mr.. Schwab was made known to-
day. The complainants in the case are
Alfred S. and Sidney A. Wetherbee,
brothers. living in Mexico City, who
claim they were unjustly deprived of a
considerable amount of this mining
stock. said to have been worth several
millions.
The plaintiffs allege that they owned
a. majority of the stock at that time
and that they had options on practical
ly all the minority stock. Mr.. Schwab's s
associates in this enterprise. who are
named as co-defendants with him in
the suit are Morris Carnegie, nephew
of Andrew Carnegie, Thomas H.
Bowles, former general agent for Wis
consin Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

A weak stomach is a complaint that
Is growing and increasing with every
year. We do not have to go far to
find the reason, the stomach is insulted
and assailed every day by great ma
jority of people. 1t is frozen with Icy
fluids irriated by burning food, it is
filed with a mass of material under
the nane of food that lacks the essen
tial elements of food-nutriment. 1t
is rarely allowed to rest When it is
resting, it is suddenly called upon at
unreasonable hours to take care of
something extra in the way Of can
dies, fruit, or sweets. 1t is contin
ually stuffed with food, while no exer-
else is taken to throw it off. No man
is any stronger than his stomach. You
can't abuse your stomach for years
and not pay the penalty. We main
tain that stomach and liver troubles
are the curse Of the Goth century; We
believe that practically all Of the
chronic i'll health of the present day
American IS caused by diseased stom-
achs and livers.
Sagwa is an Indian medicine pre-
pared from roots, herbs and barks, the
same as the Indian used for the stom-
ach. Many medicines will stimulate
the stomach. But stimulants add moth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
NOTES EXCHANGED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

has been identified with naval matters
for sometime. He is a lawyer. His nav
al connections are as general counsel
of the Navy League of the United
States and president of the Naval Re-
serve Association. During the war with
Spain Mr. Satterlee was a lieutenant
and served as chief of staff to Capt.
John r. Bartlett. He belongs to the
Naval Order of the United States, the
Seaman's Institute and the Society of
Naval Architects Mr.. Satterlee was
born in 1868 and is son-in-law of j.
=. Morgan.
Ned w. Barton, former assistant ex-
amner in the patent Office. today
pleaded guilty to four indictments
against him in connection with John
A. Heary, a York. Pa, inventor and
Henry E. Everding, Philadelphia
patent solicitor, and Justice Gould, of
the district criminal court, sentenced
Barton to three years in the Atlanta,
Ga, peniteptiary The trial of Heany
and Everding will begin tomorrow The
prosecution grows out of alleged lr-
regularities in electric light patents.
The question whether the wages of
seaman can be garnished was decided
today in the negative by the supreme
court of the United States in connec-
ton with the case of James L. Holt,
tax assessor and collector for the first
taxation division of Hawaii, VS.. the In
tc-island Steam Navigation Co. Holt
sought to attach the wages of a sea-
man named Tullett, who was in the
employ of the navigation company The
Hawaiian court held that under the
law this could not be done and the su-
rreme court affirmed that judgment
the opinion being by Justice Day.
Comptroller of the Currency Murray
today issued call on national banks
for a statement of their condition at
the close of business Nov. 27.
Justice Holmes Monday announced
the decision of the supreme court of the
United States in the case of the Vir-
ginia Railroad VS.. the State Corpor-
alton Commission Of Virginia, calling
into question the order of the commits
sion fixing a uniform rate of two cents
a mile for carrying passengers in the
state The decision reversed the judg-
ment of the United States circuit court
for the eastern district of Virginia, but
on the narrow ground that the rail-
roads should have appealed from the
commissions order to the supreme
court of Virginia before seeking the in
tervention of the federal courts. In ef-
feet the court directs the railroad COM
panies to take their case to the state
court of last resort and that to pre-
vent injustices through the possible
application of the statute of limitations
the case be retained on the docket of
the United States circuit court, by
which it was originally decided favor
ably to the roads.
Secretary Root today said that he
had not definitely decided whether he
would head President Roosevelts pro-
posed voluntary commission for the re-
organization Of the navy. He declared
he would have to determine for him.
self whether anything could be accom-
plished by such commission in the
short time left in the present admin
istration He was of the opinion that
his duties in the state department
would not interfere with him serving
on the proposed commission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. rs they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
! mt < II blood or constitTticOal dls
ease, and in order to cure it you must
lax" nte'nal rrmed dies. HallS CHtilIn
Cure is taken internally. and acts direclIE:,
on the blood and mucous surfaces. tan,
was presc, ibcd bv one of the beet plvsi-
clans in this country for years and IS
regular pi escription. 1t is compose" OF tlie ie
hest torics known. combined with the pess Sa
blood purifiers. acting directly on . li,e
mucous surfaces. The perfect comhllla-
ton of the two ingredients is Wnat p.o-
duces such wonderful results n curn's
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free n
F, J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Ioled'' "
Sold by Druggists. 75c. .;.,
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa'io'@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
SPEAR PLACED UNDER ARREST.
viii Be Given Hearing Today Before
Recorder Gage in Winthrop.

Herbert S. Spear of Hallowelf was
placed under arrest early this morn
ing at his home that city by Deputy
Sheriff Geo. E. Fletcher on warrant
charging him with having caused the
death of Harold Martin of Winthrop
by the careless driving of electric car,
No. 21 on the L., A. & W. road Oct
Is last at Dudleys Crossing in VIM
throp Mr. Martins team being struck
by the car and he being killed. The
warrant was issued by Coroner Plum
mer in accordance with the coroners S
jury's verdict given above.
Mr.. Spear was taken to Winthrop to
be arraigned this morning before Re-
corder Gage on the charge of man
slaughter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
DON'T insult
YOUR STOMACH

ing TO the stomach's strength. Sagwa
strengthens the stomach.
Mineral medicines are the ruin OF
weak stomachs. They are only slim
ulants. They get a little more action
out OF. the jaded organs, as the jaded
horse can be spurred or thrashed into
activity The value of Sagwa, pure
vegetable medicine, made from herbs
OF the fields, is proven in the sureness
with which it builds up the stomach
and strengthens it for the performance
of it's functions. 1t brings back the
lost appetite, and at the same time
strengthens the stomach for the diges-
ton and assimilation of food. 1t
promptly checks and cures any de-
rangement of the stomach resulting
from neglect or disease. Don't suffer
with weak stomachs There is strength
in Sagwa.
Kickapoo Remedies are for sale at
all druggists. Our representative is
still ut the kinsman Pharmacy, Frank
P Burns, Prop, to explain the kicka-
poo Remedies to all who call on him.
He will give a free trial bottle Of
Sagwa to all who wish to test it before
buying.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
Clintonville, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
ONLY plscoRDANT NOTE.
The Russ Only st. Petersburg Paper
Not to See Good In New Treaty.

st. Petersburg, Nov. So.-An article
nublished today in the Russ, paper
which has continually preached war
between the United states ana Japan'
str;,,es the only discordant note In the
russian press comment on the recent
agreement between the United States
and japan, which, among other things, nj,
Guarantees the integrity of China. This
agreement, according to the Russ'
merely postpones the lnevitaole s.le e.. .
gle until the end of William il. Iatt
term of office.
The two nations have decided that a
poor peace is better than q good quar-
rel, American Notifications on the pa
cihc are not yet completed and Japan
is in financial straits. The outcome VI
a naval conflict today between the Two
oou,tr;es would be uncertain, but un-
dar cover of this new agreement each
will push it's war preparations to COM
pletion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The following petitions in bankrupt
cy have beenAfiled: Grant & Matzen of
Saco liabilities $1O,935.S2, assets S3Os5.12:
Stephen L. Johnson of Crystal, Aroos-
took county, liabilities $S265, assets
s6G52; Archie W. Hall of New Sharon,
liabilities s1572.64, assets exclusive of
$1,000 life insurance, $496; Annie H.
Gray of Portland, liabilities $49S.S4.
Terribly crushed by two wheels of a
heavy city dump cart, which success
sively passed over his abdomen after
he had fallen in front of them, Jere-
miah Mccarthy of 81 Fifth street, New
Auburn, was taken to the Central
Maine General hospital at Lewiston
Saturday night, and at 1926 Monday
morning died as the result of his in
juries. Mccarthy was about 4S years
of age
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
ExoNERATED AND PRAISED.
Capt. Mowbray of sunken Steamer
Finance Stands as a Hero.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Captain M. w.
Mowbray of the Panama Line steamer
Finance which was sunk Thanksgiving
day in the lower bay in collision with
the White Star freighter Georgia, was
exonerated today by the local board OF
steamboat inspectors at their formal
inquiry into the accident. 1t was held
that he showed proper skill in navi-
eating his vessel and followed fully
the law of the road as laid down by
the federal government
Speaking for the board, Captain See
ley, one of its members, congratulated
Capt Mowbray on his conduct in the
dangerous situation in which he found
himself so suddenly, but particularly
for your act in compelling part of
your crew in possession of one of the
boats to return to the ship and sur
render the boat for the rescue of wo-
men and children"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
WEATHER SIGNS BAD.
Steamer City Of Bangor Seeks Shelter
In Gloucester Harbor.

Gloucester. Mass, Nov. 30.-Her captain
apparently regarding the weather signs
as ominous. the steamer City of Bangor
of the Ecston-Bangor Line, bound east
came into Gloucester harbor this even
ing and remained several hours. Shortly
before midnight she got under way again
and proceeded east The watchers at the
Delivers Neck life saving sta'ion OBJ
served the steamer but did not con:mu-
nicate with her. as she displayed no sig
nails The weather mas been clear duiinS
the evening except for q slight rain fall
which lasted en- hour or more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

A discussion of the topic The
Church and the Social Crisis by Prof.
Walter Rauschenbusch of Rochester,
n. V. and Rev. DIR. Washington Glad
den of Columbus, O., brought together
nearly 1000 members of the Boston
Baptist Social Union and the Congre-
gational Club of Boston. in a joint as
sembly at fremont Temple Monday
night. Prof. Rauschenbusch spoke par
ticularly of the revolutionary origin OIL
the Baptist and Congregational church
es, Rev. DIR. GLADDEN. discussed The
New Evangel"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Co.. Mathew r. D. Owings, former sec
retary Of the Milwaukee Harvester co.
Walter B. Wright, John G. wright
Frank w. Lewes, Artemus N. Hadiey
and w. G. Paxton, all Of Indianapolis
Richard r. Brown and James E. Brown
Of the New York Stock Exchange
house of Morris, Brown & Co; Waldo
X. Chase of Hartford. Conn; Lawrence
Dilworth, William X. Rellis. Donald ..
Gillies and DR.. Marshall r. ward
hrother-in-law of Mr.. Schwab.
Counsel for Mr.. Schwab said To-Day
that neither Mr.. Schwab nor any OF
those interested with him were dis-
turbed by the suit, but that Mr'
'Schwab's answer would be filed In due
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Delicious DOuEhnuts.

If you like crisp, fiaky doughnuts,
richly Drowned, and yet with not sus-
picion of greasiness, try the following
recipe by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln:
Beat one cup sugar and two eggs very
light, add one teaspoon melted Cottolene:
one cup sour milk, and one-fourth level
teaspoon each Of cinnamon and salt. Mix
one-half level teaspoon soda and one scant
teaspoon Of baking powder with one cup
flour. stir it in and add more flour till sti1
enough to roll out Have as soft as ros-
sible to roll. one-third inch thick. Cut
into rings and cook in hot. deep Cottolene.
The fat should be hot enough for the
Doughnuts fried in lard lie like lead
on the stomach; lard is indigestible.
Cottolene, on the contrary, makes food
that even an infant can digest with ease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
MORSE AGAIN A WITNESS.
Court Held in Tombs Office in Whitney
e. Kitchen Case.

New York. Nov. 3O.-The office of
the Tombs prison was transformed in
to court room for a brief period to-
day when Charles W. Morse, who was
convicted on charges of violation Of
the national banking laws while an
officer of the National Bank of North
America, was there produced before
Edward 9. Whitaker on writ of
habeas corpus to testify in the case Of
the failed stock brokerage firm of
Whitney & Kitchen. 1t is said Morse
owes the firm 1000 The examination
was adjourned until Saturday to give
Morse an opportunity to look over his
records in regard to his transactions
with the firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
THE JURY NEARLY COMPLETE
To Try Charles e. Davis for the Muir
der Of Or. Rustin.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. N.-The trial OF
Charles E. Davis, charged with the mur-
der. on the night of Sept l, 1903. Of DR..
Frederick T. Rustin, was begun in the
district court before Judge Sears today.
Good progress was made in the effort to
get a jury. When court adjourned for
the day 49 talesmen had been examined.
OF these q had been excused for cause
and 16 peremptorily challenged. The Jury
box was full and the state had two chal-
lenges left ard the defence four. Attor-
neys thought tonight that the jury would
be completed tomorrow. The DEFENDANT
was accompanied to the court by his
brother f. H. Davis. vice president OF
the First National Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Edward Donahue. one of the EN-
ployes at the Perry restaurant. who
had been enjoying a visit at his home
in Portland. returned to Augusta on
Train IL yesterday afternoon, and has
once more taken up the duties of his
profession. During his visit Mr.. Dona-
hue entered into a life partnership
with a Portland young lady and the
happy. couple are now receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS of friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
GENERAL REJOICING
In Japan Over the Agreement With
the United States.

Toxic, Dec. 1.-The leading Toxic
newspapers and the Japanese press in
general have not commented upon the
exchange of note between Toxic and
Washington with reference to the
American Japanese agreement, until
this morning when there was unani-
nous rejoicing. The foreign Office con-
tinues to issue official denials, but it
is understood that the department is
only awaiting word from Washington
that the actual exchange has occurred,
when the fact will be made public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

The Lyman NJ. Law, one of The
largest of the four-masted schoonerS
owned in New Haven, Conn, is re-
ported missing and much anxiety Ior
the safety of the vessel is felt The Law
is commanded by Capt Chattield and
usually carries crew of IL men. She
sailed from Portland, Me, Nov. :, for
Baltimore loaded with copper ore. She
is now two weeks over due.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Still unconscious since the accident
on Saturday when his horses ran away
with him it was said at the Presbyte-
rian hospital in New York Monday
that the condition of DR.. Arthur J..
McCosh on account Of the injuries then
received, is extremely serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
The Elect Sails from Manila.

Manila. Dec. 1.-The Atlantic fleet
sailed for Colombo promptly at s
o'clock this morning. The next port
of call will be Colombo. Ceylon. Ad
miral Sperry and number of officers
this evening attended a reception at
Fort Mckinley given by the army.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
M ark ct R eports
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

HAY-Dull; No. 11.J6.
LAMBS-Firm; spring 1rMlli.
LARD--Unchanged; pure IL.
MILL. FEED-LoWer.
SPRING BRAN-24 75d D.
MIXED FEED-25. .75G2S15.
OATS-Lower, No. ? clipped white SD
ass
PORk-Filrn; medium backs .. .!h4=3.5o.
POTATOES-Quiet; white l6NNi1o.
STGAR-Steady on & basis Of il9 for
granulateG.
EEALS-Firm; 1Cd12.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Mark Twain's 73d Birthd day.

Redding. Conn, Nov. So.-Samuel
Clemens mark Twain) passed his I'D
birthday quietly at his home here to-
day AS was his custom. Mr.. Clemens
took his morning ride. passing the re-
mainder of the day with his household.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Probably a Total Loss.

Washington. Nov. 30.-,Secretary
Wright received report today indi-
eating that the Finance, the Panama
Railway Cos. steamer which was re-
Gently sunken in the lower bay at New
York. may prove total loss.
Negotiations are still pending for the
purchase of the steamships Shawmont
and fremont, now at Seattle, Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

The Missionary Societies of the Meth
odist church will meet with Miss L.
F.. Hill, IS Melville street at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon. Beautiful Chinese
drawn work will be on exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Henry w. Taft, brother of President
elect William H. Taft. was Monday
night elected president of the Ohio So
ciety of New York. succeeding Col. NJ.
J. McCook, for five years its head and
at this meeting the recipient of a low
ing cup from the members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Apple Shipments.

Boston. Nov. 3o-Apple shipments for
the week ending Nov. 2S, Il 532 barrels
same week last year. 139.535 barrels
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Mrs. Ellen Cowper Is Dead.

New Yrk, Nov 3O-Mrs. Ellen Cow
per, the actress and author who shot
herself at the st. Regis hotel last Fri
day, died late tonight in the Presby-
terian hospital.