davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

publican party of Rhode Island Endorses
the declaration of the Ohio plat form of
this year in behalf Of the revision of the
tariff by a special session of the next
Congress. insuring the maintenance Of the
true principle OF protection by imposing
such customs duties as will equal the
difference between the cost of production
a. home and abroad to the end that with
out excessive duties American manufac-
turers. farmers. producers and wage earn
ers may have adequate protection"
Before the election Of delegates-at-large
Judge Palmer of Cranston called upon
the convention to instruct the delegates
to appoint to the national committee
some person other than Gen. Charles Z.
Brayton. The convention voted however.
not to give the delegates instructions In
the matter Of any candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
DR.. Wiley Gives Luncheon.

DR.. Wiley gave a luncheon yesterday
at the Cosmos Club in honor of Prof
Adolf Cluss Of Vienna. DR.. CIuss is visit
ing this country in his official capacity
for the purpose Of studying the produc-
ton of barley and hops in the United
States and the methods of mailing and
brewing. He is the professor of chem
istry In the Imperial gricUltural College
i'm Vienna. and is regarded as one of the
most eminent chemists In Europe The
other guests were Christian Heurich, DR..
Munroe. DIR. Allen. DR.. lie Clerc and
David Wesson Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
DELEGATES ARE FREE
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS
HOLD CONVENTION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 1.-THE
first republican state convention in the
eastern part of the United States to select
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago met here yesterday The dele
gates-at-large. who were not instructed
on the matter Of a presidential candi-
date. were chosen as follows:
Andrew ]. Currier, Cumberland: Alex
Bristol, and John Fletcher, Providence.
After the election Of alternates-at-large
the platform was presented and adopted.
The Platform.
In part the platform says:
I'VE indorse the able administration of
Theodore Roosevelt, who has SO actively
eXemp.ified the policies of the republican
party in dealing with the many public
questions that have demanded prompt and
earnest consideration during his term Of
office. Theodore Roosevelt has met the
great and varied responsibilities Of the
presidency with courage and honesty of
purpose. He has embodied American
Ideals aspiration and character, and has
met all emergencies with great energy
and moral courage and under his leader
ship a republican Congress has enacted
many laws in the interest Of the people.
we 1nQOrSe tnc ATTITUDE or the ADMIN
istration in its brave and impartial en-
forcement of the laws of the land. We
believe In the promotion OF the best in
terests of labor and capital and the un-
flinching protection of both.
I'VE believe that the civil and political
rights of the colored citizens should be
accorded them in every state in the
Union. and that legislative enactments vir-
tually disfranchising them are unfair and
repugnant to the law of the land. and
states adopting such methods should be
made to suffer reduction in the repre-
sentation in Congress and in the electoral
college.
I'VE commend the activity of the pres
ent administration In pushing the work
on that most important project, the PAN
anna canal. We also express our approval
of the development of American CONNER
cial interests throughout the world. the
expansion of trade and the promotion OF
peace and progress among the nations.
I'VE declare unequivOcaliy for protec.
ton as the cardinal principle of the re-
pub,ica party. and we reaffirm our un-
alterable purpose TO maintain 1t. The re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
UNION PACIFIC BONDS.
Big Issue Probable in the Near
Future.

NEW YORK. March 27.-The directors
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company
met here yesterday. At the conclusion Of
their meeting it was stated that the d.
rectors had adopted certain resolutions
and that their purport would probably
be made public later in the day.
1t was reported unofficially THAT pre-
liminary steps were taken looking to
the issue of from $40 900 900 to $50 600
600 in bonds. This issue, 1t was said
would provide for the company'5 fnanc-
ing for a considerable period, and only
a portion of the bonds would be offered
in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
CHARGED TO WORKMEN
"PENNSY" BRIDGE NEAR SOUTH
AMBoY, N. j., DAMAGED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. March 27.-Dynamite vas
put under the new Pennsylvania railroad
bridge across the Raritan river near
South Amboy, n. j., early wednesday and
exploded
Part of the bridge was wrecked and
the explosion was so great that windows
In homes In South Amboy were shattered
The explosion awakened the people in
both South Amboy and Perth Amboy,
many Of whom ran to the streets in fright.
The first report was that the boiler Of
big factory had burst The police start
ed across the new bridge and there dis
covered where the damage had been done
The dynamite is believed to have been
put under the bridge by some workmen
who were recently discharged after q
threatened strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
Adopts Resolutions of Regret.

Resolutions of regret because of the
death Of it's president, j. Augustus Poe.
were adopted last evening by the Young
Mems Republican Club at a meeting at
3l3 A street southeast. A copy will be
sent to the family of the deceased.
To attend the funeral as representatives
of the club, the following were designat-
ed: 8. s. Wheeler. c. l.. Billings. A.
Thomas. ]. Holmes. J. Denmore. H. Lam
caster, H. Hight, H. Addison, V. Brown,
S. Holmes, N. Kelley and E. Lancaster.
The service will be held at the Metro
poltan A. NJ. f. Church on d street
southwest at o'clock Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
Milk Wagon Drivers Strike.
Funeral of Prof. j. P. Caulfield.

Arrangements have been made for flu
neral services over the remains of Prof
James p. Caulfield, which will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock, and will
be private. Rev. Father Macklin, pastor
of ST. Paul's Catholic Church, will off
ciate. The pallbearers will be Messrs
William Swormstedt. Louis F. Mothers
head. Arthur d. Mayo. W. H. Wade
Lieut.. II. u. F. Long and N Carroll
Downs. Interment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The deceased, who WAS seventy-seyen
years OF age, had served as organist OF
Metropolitan Church. All Souls Church
and Christ Church of Georgetown. Two
daughters. Misses Ada and Lucy Caul-
field, and five sons. Messrs. William. Wal
ter. Frederick. James p, jr., and L. 3.
Caulfield, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

island. Ten kegs Of dynamite were stolen
yesterday from the mine stores.
Col. Green. in command of one COM
pany of the 10th Infantry. left Haines
last Pisht with Calling gun, and should
reach the mines today. The other COM
pany stationed at Fort Seward has been
ordered to be in readiness to reinforce
the hrst company If needed.
Ten Per Cent Wage Reduction.
EXETER, N. H., March 27.-Notices
of a 10 per cent reduction in wages. to
take effect next Monday, were posted at
the cotton mills of the Exeter Manufac-
turing Company today About 400 oper-
atives are affected
Milk Wagon Drivers Strike.
CHICAGO. March GA strike was
voted by the milk wagon drivers at a
meeting last night. The vote was 9S7 in
favor OF a strike. 81 against. Nearly
LOO members of the union attended the
meeting. The drivers demand an in
crease OF S., week over the scale which
expires March 81. The drivers now will
go before the transfers joint council
with a request for an Endorsement Of the
strike vote. The drivers must obtain the
sanction of the executive council of the
international Brotherhood of Transfers,
of which the Milk Wagon Drivers Union
is local, before they can strike. Should
a strike occur, ii will tie up temporarily
30 per cent of Chicagos retail milk de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

part Of the time instead Of himself con-
strung all of the law all Of the time
He is the Sandow of the century He
holds the Senate In one hand and the
House in the other and keeps both in the
air most Of the time.
He Is the strongest combination OF
wisdom and folly. Of honesty and obsti-
macy. Of the patriot and the politician. OF
courage and rashness and of the spectac-
ular and the grotesque the republic ever
saw. Just what niche he 10 to occupy in
the temple Of his country's history God
and the future alone can tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
Fraternity Celebrates Anniversary.

The Chi Deuteron charge of the Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity, located at George
Washington University, celebrated its
twelfth anniversary last night with BAN
quet at the Fraternity House. 1881 G
street northwest. Edward John Cook, a
graduate OF Hobart College. and the pres
itient OF the grand lodge of the fraternity.
was the guest of honor. and Stanton G..
Peelle acted as toastmaster. About thir-
ty members Of the fraternity were pres.
emit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
Charge of Pocketbook snatching.

George Richard Of 1910 Union street
was held yesterday in $1,000 bond by
Judge Kimball. in the Police Court on a
charge of having snatched a gold watch
from the pocket of Henry Pallas Of
Rochester, n. Y. who is visiting this
city with party of excursionists
Richard was arrested by Policeman Cox
of the first precinct, after an exciting
chase along Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

s. p. Franchot of Niagara Falls and
member of the state senate of New York
who was opera ted on Sunday morning for
paralysis. after showing encouraging
symptoms up to Wednesday evening, suf-
fered a relapse during the night and
died early yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

Oaly One .BROMO QUININE.,
That is LAXATIVE BnOMO QUININE. Look
for the signature Of r. W. GROVE. Used the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
"A Future President.

Edward Blocks Future President a
picture OF farm lad looking over the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
.uf,aH Nll1 - Co,npae

-. l... .oa .a..1 o".o 80. INV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14
BATES COLLEGE.
President Chase Will Begin Today to
Raise That $4,000.

Lewiston, Me-. Jan. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
Bates students are rejoicing over the
announcement made by Andrew Ca
negie that he would present the col
lege with $4,000 for a new Science
building. provided the college should
raise $4,000 besides.
President Chase will begin his I'M
dertaking Tuesday morning He ear
nestly sought the students aid this
morning in whatever way they might
help. This is quite an undertaking toi
President Chase, but everyone fee.s
confident Of his ability to accomplish
his purpose. He will leave the anairs
Of his office in charge Of Prof. jordan
while he is away.
No building is more needed at Bates
than a Science building since the
present one is in poor condition, with
no steam heat. musty, and worst OF all
at such a distance from the chape:
that it causes lots of inconvenience
far .he girls to walk back and forth
esnecially on a stormy day. When the
new hall is completed the present
Science hall will probably be converted
into a OOTIllllOTy Iol DoyS. <AI VI
il serves for laboratories, recitation
hall, dining hall. and dormitory.
Or. Britain is to make trip to
Wellesley College, where he will give
an address on Music and Emotions
before the girls. His class in aesthetics
will not meet until his return, about
the last of the week.
The faculty is to have new kind %
s.nHcial hna ri - n CT aq n
Of the old ones that hang on the outside
Of Hathorn hall. The new board will
he placed on the inside of the glass
partitions of the doors at the entrance
to Hathorn hall.
The Day of Prayer will be observed
at Bates as usual on the last Thurs
day Of January. Rev. P. F. Marston
Of the Pine street Congregational
church is to address the students.
Capt. Fraser of the track team has
announced that three men will be
chosen to enter the b. A. A. contests
This spring. They will be chosen for
the following events: High jump. 1000
ward run. 40-yard dash, and 440-yard
dash. Bosworth. '0S. and Williams,
10 were sent last year and each made
q good showing.
The Mandolin Club held its first re-
hearsal today in preparation for the
proposed trip to be made later. Dur
ink the last vacation a trip was made
70 Aechanic Falls and Rurnford Falls.
The results were encouraging. so much
50 that a long trip is being planned for
the coming Easter vacation. trip has
been arranged for the quartet, Shu-
macher, Tuttle, Bassett. and Graham.
for next week. They are To 50 10 Bel
grade. accompanied by Reader
Quimby. 10, who made such good
i,npression ON the mandolin trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
kennebec County.

Frank Hewirs, land. 81. smith s. Ran.
dall. ct ais to Nellie l. Howe. land. 81;
to Frank W. Simmons. land and build
ings ST."
/, Fe e ga-,;n, "a 4 Wisgin to Thomas
HeleraGe-Flora A. Butterfleld to Wal
ter w. Perry, land and buildings, 81
Gardiner-Herbert ]. Weeks to morrill,
). To,maE, land. 81" Ambrose Read, ct
81 to Martha J. Clark. land and buildings,
l.itchfeld-willam VI. Cunningham tc
Louis" A. Bunier. land. 81.
:, Monmouth NJ; F. Campbell to A. II.
Ralph S. French. land. SIS
Monn.outh--Willis Scales to Kathryn
v. Batsford land and buildings SIS
land ard buildings. 81
rittston-Harry D. Holey to Carrie A.
Seavcy. land, 81"
RsadeldIM2Ty JACQUES ano Hanrima Grsn to
vilie Sanhorn to John f. Mccormick, land
and buildings. sl;* John +; Mccormick to
II. II. Mallett. :and, 81" Same to same
crhocker to Augusta Water District land
$3.50
Nassalboro-Andrew. D. lyon TO Will
liam ". Nye. ct al stdmpage, u !.
s"nms1 ~ l'S Moves ct to a II land s Good
rich: ct ais, land: $3.50, Frank Blanchar r
e Harvey u D. a atoDS o snd s an Mf St
To-. Johbin TO Henrietta Jobbin. land
81 Dick L: Gilman to Horace burlington
| Co. land. 81 !,
win Eis, f a land G cs sa to -
Winthrop-Annie F. Sylvester to Ahc'
+. Knickerbccker, land. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14
KENNEeEc AGa. SOCIETY
Will Hold Its Annual Meeting Jan. IS
At Readfield Grange Hall.

Readf.ld. Ne, Jan. 12.-(SrcciaD.-
County Agricultural Society will be
held in the Grange hall. Eealtield, 1T
10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Jan. Il, 1905 and
will last all day. This is somewhat
OF a departure from the usual custom
and is in direct line with the policy
OF the present board Of officers 10 create
and maintain a greater interest in the
welfare of this the oldest agricultural
society of it's kind in the United States
than has existed for the past few years
For that purpose. special arrangements
have been made for this meeting and
a general invitation given those who
live within the jurisdiction of the So
Ciety to attend.
The business session Will he held
from 10 o'clock until II, at which time
dinner will be served to all present In
the banquet hall. It will be baked
bean dinner furnished by the members
of the society who reside in Readfield
and visitors are only requested 20 bring
a cake or pie with them.
At 1.30 the meeting will be called TO
order by President F. I. Brown, and
an address will be delivered by Hon
T.. p Mayo of W~terville, an eX-presi-
dent of the Central Maine fair which
has been setting the pace for older
fairs to follow for the past four years.
Mr.. Mayo will devote his time largely
to criticisms and suggestions for a
greater awakening among the agricul-
tural fairs Of Maine and particularly
the Kennebec county fair. Dairy In
structor Merrill has promised to be
present and will speak along the lines
OF larger and better exhibits from the
farmers. Several other speakers, noted
for wiz and keeness of perception will
also be heard.
In order that something OF interest
and instructions will be given for the
benefit of all other forms of entertain
ment have been provided, among which
will be 4 recitation by Miss Alice Ham
len, teacher of elocution in the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary, songs by Mrs.
Mona Elliott, whose selections are al
ways heard with great delight. and
instrumental music.
One of the pleasanteSt features OF
the whole occasion will be the payment
by Treasurer Stevens of all premiums
awarded at the last annual fair. 1t Is
evident that much interest is being
manifested in the inauguration OF
Rally Day. as it is called among the
friends and patrons of the fair and
that, weather permitting. there will be
n large number preSpnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14
COUNTY NEWS
xENNEBEc.
ALBION.

Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Hussey passed
Sunday in Watervilc.
The Sunshine Socienty will meet at
the Grange hal! "Wednesday Jan. Is.
entertained by Mrs. Hussey and Mrs
Wellington.
". l.. Drake, Roy Libby, Chas.
Drake and f. J. Crosby attended the
funeral Of viii Rollins of Fairfield,
Sunday. Mr.. Rollins WAS an Albion
boy and the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Rollins. A widow and three small
children his parents and a sister. sur
vive
George Ryder, who had been sick for
several weeks, died Wednesday, Jan. s.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon attended by Rev. A. NJ. Cox.
The Installation of the officers of AL
bion Lodge, No. 149. l. o. o. F., Fri
day evening, January Z. was made the
occasion of 4 very pleasant social even
ing in spite Of the storm. The Odd Eel
lows with their invited guests TO the
number Of about 175 assembled at
Grange hall where the exercises were
held. Deputy Grand Master Cunning
ham of the Grand Lodge of Maine as
sisted by other officers of the Grand
Lodge installed the officers of Albion
lodge in 4 pleasing and efficient man
ner. After listening to many speeches
on the good of Odd Fellowship by the
officers and visiting members all re-
paired 10 the dining room and partooll
of bountiful supper. short pro-
gram Of music and comedy sketches
by local talent completed the evening :
entertainment.
NORTH vAssALBoRo.
The Union Gospel meetings which
were held last week during the week
the NJ L. church.
AT the last meeting of Kennebec
Lodge, No. II, 1. o. 0. F., the Second
and Third degrees We're conferred upon
four candidates making IL that have
been added to this lodge during the
past year. The newly elected officers
will be installed Jan. 81. All Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are invited and
| each member will be furnished with q
ticket admitting gentleman and lady.
| The installation of the officers of Vas
salboro Rebekah Lodge will be Jan. "a
public to all Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs and each number having the priv
| ilege of inviting one friend.
The officers of Valley Tent. No. 81
X. .. Y. NJ, We're installed Thursday
evening, Jan. 9. by Past Commander
Elton r. Aver, after which refresh
ments were served.
Thomas Starkey and John Kennedy
have sold the pine lumber on the John
tcyr place and Edward Albert and
john Cook have bargained theirs tC
! Mr.. Brown If Fairfield. Mr. Lyons, who
recently bought the Hunt farm, has
sold his pine to Nye & Clark Of Fair
field.
James Weeks, who has been very
sick for the past three weeks, is much
improved.
Parker c. Clifford bought a large
team horse in Watervile last week
Gr. Clifford has 800 cords of wood Gu:
and is only waiting for snow to haul
it TO his shed, where he will saw it.
All will be glad to know that Rev
Mr.. Pride, the pastor of the Baptist
church. who has been suffering from q
severe throat trouble, is continually
Improving with good prospect ri
complete recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14
SOMERSET.
SOUTH ST. ALBANS.

SOUTH ST. AlBANS.
Atwood Tabor Of Corinna passed
Sunday with Ray Badger
A. r. Badgers horse recently got
nail in its foot, which caused him to be
lame.
Miss Margaret Chase has gone on
the mountain to work for Mrs. Bradley.
Mrs. Susie Brown is visiting Mrs
Adie Badger.
CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs. VIM. Folsom is in Harmony car
ing for her mother, who is i'll with the
grip and can live but a few days
The school in the Webber district is
closed on account of the whooping
cough.
There were only IS present at the
Grange meeting Saturday evening on ac-
count of bad travelling. The officers will
be installed next Saturday evening by
Mrs. Kate Ellis Of Fairfield.
D. c. Noble is i'll with sciatic rheuma-
tism.
Nell Randall is loading potatoes at
Mainstream.
Mrs. G. L. Wilder is much improved
in health. also Mrs. Fred Stillson, who
has been i'll.
Alice Folsom returned Sunday from
Dexter.
| DR.. Bumps of Dexter was called Sum-
day to see Simeon Wilder, who is very
| i'll.
| Riley Watson of Ashland. AroostooR
county, is visiting his relatives in town.
Mrs. Alfred Richards is i'll with the
grip.
RIPLEY.
The private school taught by Miss Lo-
Ia Peaks Of st. Adams began Monday.
Viva Wakefield Is Ill with whooping
cough.
l.. r. Ramsdeli was recently in Bangor.
Nell Randall was in Belfast Friday.
| Arthur Hoyt has gone to Swan Island
to teach the High school.
Nathan Richards of St. Adams was in
town Sunday.
| Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield was in
town Saturday and installed the officers
of Ripley Grange. About 100 members
and as many visitors were present A
bountiful dinner was prepared.
The recent storm made excellent sleigh.
ing in this section.
Nilmont Skillings has gone to Yelling
ton to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14

TROY CENTER.

Misses and Addie Stone were in Wa
tervil!c last week.
Henry Shaw of Newport has been
a guest at Israel Stones the past week.
Miss Auvena Myrick, who has been
teaching in Penobscot. is expected
home this week.
A pleasant Sunshine meeting WIS
held with Mrs. 4. G. Myricll Thursday.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
T. w. Halves.
An enjoyable W. c. T. L. meeting &C.
CURED at George Cooks Friday, Miss
Emily Miller, county president OF IN"
w. c. T. L., being present Miss Miller
returned to Belfast Saturday
Misses Flora Carleton AMI Addic
Stone intend to leave Jan. - for North
Carolina, where they will have EN-
ployment.
j. L. Bagley returned from Belfast
Monday. where he served on the jury
during the short term Of court last
week. w. L. Gray, deputy sheriff and
crier OF the court, returned hCme Sat
urday evening.
TROY.
News was received here Sunday OF the
death Of Mrs. lisa Call, which occurred
Saturday night at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Roy Bickford. in Burn
ham. The remains will be brought to
Troy Tuesday for burial by the side Of
her husband. the late Frank Call. Much
sympathy is felt for the aged mother as
she is a widow and Mrs. Call was her
only child.
Miss Ethel Prentiss has been obliged
to give up her school at Maine Central
Institute for the time on account of ILL
ness.
Miss Lora aiding has finished her
school in Cornville and returned home.
Miss EsteIle Harding has returned to
E.tna to teach another term.
Fred r. Weymouth returned Monday
to Bates College. having closed his school
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14
York County court-Judse Peabody.

In the case of Sarah G. Dow VS.. her
brother, Washington EmmOns of Bid
deford, to recover for the value of a
horse, the verdict awarded the plaintiff
$l64. The horse was sold to defendant
for SIPS but he never paid the money.
The horse finally died, and friends
raised purse for Mr. Emmons to
make good his loss.
The $1,000 suit for personal damages
brought by Deputy Sheriff Ludger j.
Renouf against John F. Berry has been
settled out of court on payment of
S35. The case grew out of the mid
night encounter between the two COM
ing up from Old Orchard on a trolley
car one night last summer. Berry is
alleged to have seized Sheriff
Athorne's man by the throat and to
have pressed hard in the wind pas
sages until friends interfered and sep
arated the men.