davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-21
MAYORS MESSAGE MOVES ALONG,
Y. VI. c. A. Boys Had Taken II as Far as
white pigeon. MIch., at 0,22.


WHITE PfaRoN, Mich, July 2o.-The
message Of Mayor Mcclellan of New York
to Mayor Busse Of Chicago, in the hands
of runner Of the Coldwater Y. M. g. A.,
passed through here at e:22 O'Clock to-
night on its way to Elkhart and thence to
Chicago.
The relay racers entered Michigan from
Toledo this morning, arriving in Adrian
at SIS O'Clock, having covered the distance
from Toledo Of thirty five miles at the
rate Of 6 l-s minutes 10 the mile. Bassett,
the last Of the Toledo boys, dashed up to
Mayor w. F. King. handed the silver tube
to him, he passed 1t ON to Aldrich, the first
Adrian runner, and on Il went
The Adrian lads carried 1t to Hudson at
1910 O'Clock, to Hillsdale at 1855 and
sprinted into Coldwater at 23l. The sixty
five runners Of Adrian covered the sixty
miles to Coldwater In hours and minutes,
or at the rate Of minutes and seconds a
mile. In that distance they lost part of
their lead. At Adrian the message was o
hours and 10 minutes ahead of time. At
Coldwater 1t was hours ahead Of the
schedule
The Coldwater lads went through sturgis
at sos O'Clock and reached here, thirty.fve
miles from Coldwater. at e:22.
The sun., 1908-07-21
FORMS TRUST co. BY HIS WILL.
Sons Directors OF Corporation That WIN
Manage Niedrinshaus Estate.

Sons Directors OF Corporation That WIN
Manage Niedrinshaus Estate.
ST. LOUIS. July 2o.-The will Of William F.
Niedringhaus. Americas original tinplate
manufacturer and founder Of Granite City.
ILL.,. fled to-day. forms his estate. the
amount Of which is not given, into the W. F.
Niedringhaus Trust Company. Its direo-
tors are to be his sons. George. Albert.
Oliver and Lee, and one Of their brothers-in-
law. to be selected by them. The company
must give the widow the home and house
hold property and $4,000 a year.
Central Wesleyan College at Warrensburg.
Mo-. gets $4,000 for Niedringhaus build
ing. The estate consists mostly Of stock
In the National Enamelling and Stamping
Works at Granite City and real estate
there and here. His SONS George and Al
bert are executors.
The sun., 1908-07-21
LITTLE TIM OFF HIS PERCH.
Acting Mayor McGowan BIows In From
Rhode Island on a Bryan Breeze.

President MCGOWAN OF the Board OF
Aldermen returned from his vacation yes
terday and relieved Little Tim Sullivan
Of the job of acting Mayor Being shut
down to one place for about six hours
day is something that Little Tin isn't used
to, and he said yesterday that he was glad
Mr.. MCGOWAN came back on schedule time
because one week Of playing at being Mayor
was about all he could stand.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has been in Rhode Island.
He says there seemed to be strong senti-
ment for Bryan in Rhode Island and that
he would not be surprised il Bryan carried
the State,
The sun., 1908-07-21
DOESN'T WANT THE FOREIGNERS.
Frick 90. Calls For American Workmeu
Many Now Abroad to stay.


PIrTsBuRo. July 2O.-The H. c. Friok
Coke Company to-day placed orders with
many employment agencies In Pittsburg
for men to work at the coke ovens In the
Connellsville field. One stipulation Is that
all must be Americans. or at least must
have been residents Of the United States
for certain number Of years.
Within the last week steamship agencies
in the Pittsburg district have sent word to
Europe instruoting foreigners who went
home at the beginning Of the recent financial
stringenoy that they should not return,
that their places were to be filed with
nglish speaking workmen for whom homes
are being built by the employers. 1t is
estimated that 10000 foreigners who went
to their homes on a visit recently from the
Pittsburg industrial district have been
instructed to remain there.
One Pittsburg employer yesterday let
the contract for 100 houses for his miners,
each house to have a bathroom.
The sun., 1908-07-21

Tfbetan Prince Sees Stock Exchange In
Action.
Prince Sidkyorg Tulku. heir apparent TO
the Maharajah Of Siklim, Tibet. was a
visitor yesterday at the New York Stock
Exchange. He saw rousing bull market
and all its attendant excitement. With
him were Major O'Connor Of the British
army. who Ia now chief adviser to the Ra jah,
and q member Of the firm Of Brown Bros.
D. Co., who was acting as guide. He also
visited tho ubyIreasurB. 80 = .
The sun., 1908-07-21
FIVE HURT on THE KEARsARGE.
steam Pipe Bursts In Forward Boiler as
Vessel Lies Anchored or Honolulu.

steam Pipe Bursts In Forward Boiler as
Vessel Lies Anchored or Honolulu.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
HONOLULU. July 2O.-It became known
here to-day that five firemen on the battle
ship Kearsarge were badly soalded on
Saturday by the explosion Of a steam pipe.
The accident happened late In the day.
and as the vessel Is anchored considerable
distance from shore no tidings Of it reached
land until to-day.
The pipe was lead from the forward
starboard boiler and it is supposed that
there must have been flaw in the metal.
The fires were drawn Immediately after
the explosion and that boiler was put out
Of use for nine hours. during which re-
pairs were made.
The sun., 1908-07-21
on A LONG MOTORCYCLE TRIP.

Two Women Nurses Reach Buffalo on the
Way From Schenectady to Kansas City.
BUFFALO, July 2o-Sophie Wardwell and
Betty Wenborne, two nurses from a Scheneo-
tady hospital who are en- route to Kansas
City on motorcycles, passed through Buff
falo this afternoon. They were muddy and
somewhat worn, but jubilant at making 1ls
miles in a day. They made the run from
Lyons since morning The two young
women expect to make the run to Kansas
City In two weeks, II they like the motor
cycle trip they expect to return that way.
Both are motorcycle enthusiasts and have
made some long runs.
The sun., 1908-07-21
PLANTS HAVE INTELLIGENCE.
Francis Darwin VIII Reaasert Old Thesis
at Jubilee In Honor OF His Father.

Francis Darwin VIII Heae6ert Old Thesis
at Jubilee In Honor OF His Father.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, July 2O.-Francis Darwin, who
will be president of the British Association
meeting on the occasion Of the jubilee Of
his fathers announcement Of his famous
theories, will reiterate in his inaugural
address the contention that plants are
endowed with intelligence, for which he
was criticised by oosoientists years ago.
Darwin illustrates his theory chiefly by
climbing plants and the response Of plants
to the influence Of light, deduoing there
from that plants have memory and so
develop habits. He will particularly de-
scribe the hop and bryony plants, showing
that their intelligence and memory are
hardly less than those Of the lowest animals.
The association will meet in September.
The sun., 1908-07-21
UNDERGROUND WIRELESS.

Paris Hopes TO Talk to New York Direct
by Its Powerful Waves.
Special Cable Ds,pa,ch 10 Tm SON.
PARI 8. July 2o.-The Figaro says that the
Ministers of War and Marine began yes
terday the construction in Paris Of central
wireless telegraph station which win be
underground.
Owing to tn power of the receiving and
transmitting apparatus. the director Of the
station hope to be able to carry on corr O.
spondence with New York
The sun., 1908-07-21
RALLY TO SAVE THE Waltz.
Most Beautiful OF Dances" Threatened
With Extinction International Pledge.
Special Cdne Despatch Il

Special Cdnt Despatch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN. July 20.-The first international
dance congress opened here to-day with
delegates from seventeen countries present.
One OF the most important objects of the
congress is to prevent the disappearance
Of the waltz. which. it is alleged, is
threatened with extinction.
The representatives OF a dozen nations
have prepared evidence of this and pledged
themselves to attempt TO save what they
contend is the most beautiful of all dances.
The sun., 1908-07-21

TO RELIEVE SUMMER EXHAUSTION
Take Horsfords Acid phosphAte--lt Il cooling re-
freshing and invlgoIsslns. A delicious summer
The sun., 1908-07-21

DKwEyy U.AnEIs AND OLD BURGUNDY
Takon With the Neal euriches the blood.
y. Z DEWEY = Sons Co.. iss Fulton 81. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
ADMINISTRATORS, SAFE

DURSuANT 10 a license, dated June
L second. a. d. 1908, issued from The pro.
bate court tor the county of Hancock, and
state OF Maine. TO me as administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed OF Sewall b.
swszey, late of BucsspoJt. in said county de.
ceased. shall! sell at public auction. at the
homestead of said Sewa.l b. Swaxey. situate
IN said bucksport, al the corner Of franklin
and Central streets, 90 Monday. the four
teenth day of September. q. q. 1905. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, the following, de !.
the said Sewall b. swazey:
First lot. The homestead situate at the
corner of Franklin and Central streets
bounded northeriy by land OF the late VIII
liam ID. Swazsy; easteriy BY said Central
street; southsrly by said franklin street;
westerly by the Methodist church lot.
eecond lot. Bounded northe-ly by land of
John Bulduc; easterly by the stream connect
ing Silver lake with Little pond $50 called !;
sontheriy by Central street; westerly by
school street; sad lot being known as the
Heater lot Terms made known at time of
sale. PARKER Spoprosn
Administrator de bonis non with the will
annexed OF the estate of sewall b. Swaxey.
late OF Bucksport. deceased.
Bucksport, Aus ust 3, 1905.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
legal Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS the Goodwill Sunrise Cor.
W poration. corporation existing
under the la~s OF Maine and located
At Ellsworth, in Hancock county, BY its
mortgage deed dated April /. 1877. and
recorded in the registry Of deeds for Hancock
county, In book 90. page sS4. conveyed TO the
Ellsworth Loan & Building Association, q cor
porAtion established by law and located 1t
said Ellsworth. certain real estate thus de-
scribed In said mortgage; certain lot or
parcel OF land with all buildings thereon stu
ated 10 said Ellsworth, bounded and described
A. folloss. to wit:
Beginning on the road leading from Ellis
worth TO eurry at the northeast corner Of the
Morgan lot and twelve feet from the north.
west corner OF the former Methodist Meeting
House; thence on line Of said road dfty- two
feet to the angle OF the LAngdon lot; thence
four feet in said angle and sufficient to give
four rods front; thence to . point two feet
easterly OF the southeast corner OF said Meet.
ing House and 1t right angles with the east
the northwest corner OF the former John Hill
barn on the Peck line: thence on the Peck
line about thirty .one and . half feet to the
Morgan line; thence on the Morgan line be-
ing the Morgan east line, to the place of be.
ginning.
Being all and the same premises conveyed
by the Trustees OF the Methodist Episcopal
December IL. 1904. recorded January 70, 1865,
in book AIS, page iSs, ana
Whereas the condition OF said mortgage hss
been broken, now. therefore, by reason OF the
breach OF the cen. ition thereof, the Ellsworth
Loan 8 Building Association claims q fore.
closure OF said mortgage.
Ellsworth. August Z, 1905.
The ELLswoKrH LOAN s BUILDING As.
ISOLATION. By Edmond ]. Walsh,
treusureY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12

didate for president in Secretary Taft His
associate is of presidential size. The repub-
lican party was founded in Maine on old
Franklin's hills. 1t raised the flag Of equal
rights. We have followed that flag for fifty
wears and more, and never a break in the
step, first for the pathfinder under the lead of
the grand old Carthagenian whom all Maine
loved-Hannibal Hamlin, of blessed memory;
then for the emancipation. then for the I'M
crowned hero of Appomatox: then for Hayes
the peacemaker; then for the lamented Gar
field; then for the Plumed Knight: then for
Harrison, the eloquent; then for Mckinley,
the apostle of projections; then for the great
President of to-day, who has done more for
equal rights than any man since the Civil
war.
The republican party is again peoples
party under the leadership of Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t will continue in that faith I'M
der the administration of William H. Taft.
This is no year for Maine to falter. Millions
in other states are looking for Maine to lay
strong and well the first stone in the wall Of
corporate regulation the republican party is
building to withstand the rising tide of So
cialism.
1t is the hour for us all to touch shoulder
to shoulder, to close up the ranks, and, eyes
to the front, swing on to victory. We are all
going into the fight to redeem Kennebec, to
redeem Cumberland, to redeem Androscoggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Robert Luce, of Somerville, Mass, q
Maine boy, native Of Auburn, is making
a vigorous campaign for the republican
nomination for lieutenant governor OF his
adopted state.
Hon. E. NJ. Johnston, Of Brownville, is
candidate for State assessor. Mr.. John
ston came very near being nominated by
the last Legislature, and hopes to secure
the nomination at the next session.
At meeting OF the republican State
committee Friday, it was announced that
among the speakers that would be in
Msine during the presidential campaign
were the republican candidate for vice.
president, Hon. James 8. Sherman, Of New
York, and Senator W. e. Borah, of Idaho.
1t is practically assured, also, that Gov
ernor Hughes, of New York, will speak in
Maine.
The republicans Of the fourth congress
sional district at their special convention
in Bangor last Thursday, nominated
Frank A. Guernsey, CT Dover, for. repre-
sentative to Congress to succeed Llewellyn
Powers. The nomination was made after
a warm contest, five ballots being neces-
sary. George A. Murchie, OF Calais, was
the runner-up, his vote being 1874 to 1870
for Guernsey on the final ballot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12

HANCOCK ss:-At a probate court held a.
Ellsworth. in and for said county OF HAncoeA.
on the fourth day Of August. in the year u
our lord one thousand nine hundred ana
eight
A CERTAIN instrument purporiins 10 DC =
"A copy OF the last will and Testament. ~
Charles H. Dalton, late of Boston, 10 tns
county of suffolk. and CommonWealtn ~
Massachusetts, deceased, and OF the proDa"
thereof in said Commonwealth of MassacHu-
sets. duly authenticated. having been p,sd
scented to the Judge OF probate for our sa,1
county OF Hancock for the purpose OF osl. ,
allowed, filed and recorded in the PROBATE
court Of our said county Of Hancock %
Ordered, That notice thereof be given :"
all persons interested therein, by puolisAlns
q. copy OF this order three weeks snecea
sively in the Ellsworth American, "a
newspaper printed at Ellsworth. ia sai ~
county of Hancock. prio. TO the hrst Gay e st
September, .. d. 1908, that they may agpeats nj
probate court, then to be held at Blu -
in and for said county OF Hancock. al e0I
o'clock in the forenoon, and show CAUSE
any they have, against the same .a
EDWARD T.. CHASE. Judge OF ftooa'e
true copy OF the original order. ...a.
Attest:-T. F. MAHoSEY. hegis6e''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
The Ticket Complete.

The nomination of Judge John A.
Peters for representative 10 the legis-
lature last Saturday by the repubii.
cans of Ellsworth completes the list of
nominations = State, county and
towns-to be made of candidates to be
voted for in Hancock county at the
September election. The list is
printed in full at the head of the
editorial column, and includes the
national ticket to be voted for at the
November election.
The State campaign will be in full
swing within week or so. Already
the republican committees, State,
county and town, are busy making
assignments of speakers. No definite
announcements can yet be made, but
it is probable that Hancock county
audiences will have an opportunity to
hear such men as Governor Cobb, Mr..
Fernald, candidate for governor, Will
liam t. Haines, Herbert M. Heath,
Forrest Goodwin, Senator Deasy,
Judge Spofiord, DR.. Pat'en and
County Attorney Wood.
1t is probable that not many men of
national reputation will come to
Maine during this campaign, but it is
hoped to have at least ore of those
who do come, come to Hancock
county.
Senator Hale, who is now in Europe,
is expected home in season to partici-
pate in the last week or two of the
campaign, and will probably speak, as
has been his custom for so many cam
paigns, in Hancock hall here in Els
worth on the Saturday evening before
tion-September II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
Eben Merrill Located.
The following letter will be read with
interest by Mr.. Merrill's relatives:

hS 1cLtcI WILL Ne READ With
interest by Mr.. Merrill's relatives:
SPoRT ANGELES, WASHINGTON, July IS, 1905.
Mrs.. Nellie Reisor,
Elisrorth Falls, Maine.
Have been writing to parties in Nome,
Alaska, to find out about Eben Merrill, and
have just received letter from him to-day.
He has been living twenty miles from a post
office. He simply says that letters had been
received there inquiring for him, and some OF
the parties there told him it was from the
man with whom he left his trunk in Port
Angeles, and of course he knew that was l. He
says he is well, and if there was anything
wanted to know, to write him.
The Merrills here have had him dead for the
last three years. but he is alive and well, and
expect doing we'll 1t was ten years on the
18th of April last since he left here. You will
no doubt be glad to receive this, and will
write him long letter in few days, as
am very busy myself just now.
Respectfully yours, d. O'Brine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
POLITICAL COMMENT.
NO OPPOSITION TO HALE.

portland cor. Bangor Commercially
In Maine it is necessary for every sue
cessful politician to take long look
ahead, and while the official term of Sena-
tor Hale does not expire until 1911, his
friends are naturally asking il be is to be
reelected, and his enemies are just as
naturally working in quiet way against
him.
There is certainly no organized opposi-
ton to Linn in this section of the State,
and as far as those who are trying to OBJ
serve the course of political events and to
watch with attention the game of politics
can see there is no opposition organized
or unorganized worth talking about.
1t is easy enough to say that he might
have been defeated before had Mr.. Little
field made strong attempt openly to take
the nomination from him, but he did not,
and there are very many good politicians
and PROBABLY great majority Of the good
politicians here who do not hold so. They
iusist that the reelection OF Senator Hale
was assured then, and that it is assured
now in advance.
Maine has few of the great leaders OF the
past left to her in either branch OF Con-
gress, and Mr.. Littlefield and Mr.. Powers
must be succeeded by new men, and only
the determined opposition Of men of
Standing and influence in this district
prevented the retirement of Mr.. Allen.
Senator Hale has not been, as politician
said this week, the ''man of any other
| man., but he has ranked so long high
among the statesmen of the country and
| with the very foremost men in the Senate
that as far as this section is concerned
there is a feeling of pride in him, and of
confidence in his ability to keep his posi-
ton in the future and to add to his grow
ing influence. avs
When it CONES to attempting to send
Senator Hale into retirement all Maine
will have something to say about it, and
unless all signs fail that something will be
the strongest kind Of support. A repub-
iican who is something OF a political
prophet said this week: SIT Littlefield
didn't venture to try conclusions with
| him when he was at the high-water mark
of his personal and political popularity,
no other man could attempt it with the
slightest chance of success"
I In this congressional district Senator
! Hale seems to have the party workers as
I we'll as the party managers on his side,
and the nominations for members of the
Senate and House made thus far. and in
/ majority OF cases the same men will be re-
/ nominated in 1910, are not OF revolu-
( tionary class. but conservative men, stand
4 ing fast for the ixea order of things, or in
other words, strong Hale men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
GREEN LAKE.

Fishing is still good, and perch are now
being caught. MIR. Harlow landed fifty in
a few hours, and Mr. Babcock, J. P. Web
ster ana several others had all they wanted.
Mrs. william Givrer, Of Bangor, died
Thursday, at her cottage. She had been
in good spirits, and never felt better, and
after dinner went to the hammock, where
she complained OF being sleepy. Her
father, who is nearly ninety years OF age,
soon afterward spoke to her, and failing
to get an answer went to her and found
her dead. She had been ill several years
with heart trouble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
EUGENE HALE.

(2ockiGud Courier Gazettel
In 1911, when the Hon. Eugene Hale's
present term expires, he will have repre-
scented Maine in the United States Senate
for an unbroken period of thirty years =
years of honorable and splendid service.
In the eyes oil the country Maine has for
two generations doomed conspicuously
great, solely because of the distinguished
ability of the men she has kept as her
representatives at Washington.
or the group of great men who thus
have brought honor to our State, none has
stood higher than Senator Hale. We nave
II, ard it whispered that others may desire
to succeed him at the expiration OF his
present term. 1t is an honorable ambition
for any man to aspire to this high office,
but we hope nobody will seriously con-
slider retiring to private life this bic and
broad-uiinded statesman whose career re-
hects much honor upon us as people.
We don't need to remind our readers
that no man in our national life to-day
stands higher than Senator Hale. He is
conspicuously OF the stuff that statesmen
are maze OF- the DFOdu NINA. IhS clear
head, the trained Judgment based upon an
absolute grasp of what is most essential in
great public questions.
Long service has fanliliarized him with
the nations needs, and this experience the
country could i'll afford to part with at this
particular time when the momentous
matter of tariff revision has to be con-
sidered, along with other questions of the
gravest Importance to this country,
demanding the keenest intelligence, the
broadcast type of craftsmanship and trained
familiarity with national needs.
Our readers will not need us to insist
upon the opinion that the United States
numbers no citizen within it's borders to-
day more completely equipped to meet
these demands than Senator Hale. The
men who are his peers can be counted on
the fingers OF one hand.
Retire Eugene Hale in the fullness Of
his physical and mental strength and at
the supreme height of his brilliant career
as statesman?
1t would be worse than a crime; itwould
be blunder from which Maine would be
many a long year recovering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
victory is in the Air.

What Herbert NJ. Heath, the match
less orator of the Kennebec, said at
the republican State convention, is
worth reading and re-reading, and
remembering. The facts in it are his
tory; the achivements enumerated
M republicans are proud Of; its
prophecy all hope to see fulfilled.
Here 1t 10:
Gentlemen, this is to be . winning year in
the State and nation. We have an ideal can