davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-07
BINGHAM BEATEN, in
RAGE, ORDERS BAKER
BACK TO BRO0KL YIN
CONTINUED from First rage.)

forced. They cry oppression outrage,
unjust hut | get the traffic rule en-
forced do | not? That makes things
better for all concerned "
WI! Commissioner Baker be the
Brooklyn deputy" was asked point
blank.
Commissioners Baker will he the First
Deputy Police Commissioner, answered
III. Commissioner slowly. He will have
Brooklyn work to do. AZ viii the other
three deputies. But Menhattan is where
the real executive work Is 70 be done.
Systemati2ns IS ,he thinc. That is what
We are aiming al.
The Kings County Grand Jury pre-
sentiment reals as follows.
In our opinion the Police commits
Siouer Of Greater New York II ends to
ssntTalize police powers at Manhattan
apu'iJuaI'CIS To ne extent that the
hurptgh ui brooklyn VIII Do Without an
efficient police service. We seriously
...l,stlun tl.c vision of his a"uon along
s. .inr. We neLove that proper police
protection 81 nuid no, be sacrificed for
ll' sat- cot economy.
In our judgement and e'ter due de-
liberation. based upon personal uhscr-
walton and investigation, there j. urgent
need e restoration of fun police powers
at Brooklyn in order to provide for an
efficient police service FOR the borough's
population of nearly one million and
half people. We, therefore, recommend:
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Want a Deputy Commission

-. -,
flrSt-Ihat DEPUTY l"Ice 'ontllS-
Sioner shall be placed IN charSe or
Police headquarters, VINO Sh"I' pfeS!oe
IT all times over ~ police matters af-
ieCtlnG TINS 'or' GSh- lie should nave
complete administrative powers and alb
sulutc Jurisdiction. subject TO review by
the Police Commissioner.
'Second-TEat tie premises on STATE
street at present leased ard ns"d as an
alleged Police Headquarters are made
quate and unnt ior Suoh purposes, and
we recommend That provision he prop
eyly made for the purchase Of site
and the erection OF a suitable building
FOR all purposes. This can be done in
The evening world., 1908-12-07
Receivers Accuse the President
and Some of the Directors
of Fraud.
OBTAIN NEW TESTIMONY
Jerome Secured Indictment of
Burnham, but This Suit Is
in United States Court.

I'WliI,,,,
""lah Hepburn Russell and Charles
=. Rushnorc receivers for ,,,o >,,,,r,,
''' '''' N"'u"'
Reserve Life Insurance COMPANY. have
,.,,-,,,, ...,.
'h"' SUN III 'he nIted states circuit
Court aroinst Ereaa-;,,p t,,,,,,ro,,,
''N ~ i'"' '''"'i''
the former president of the company.
.,,....t.., ,.-...,,
ana inc FORMER directors of the cumpAhS
for tn" recovery of between 500, Oan and
s5.n roD which ,,.,. .,Ir,..., ,,..,- .,.,..
la,,I,. ,,i--,, c,,,,.
'til'I! taNeH from the funds of the COM
pany and devoted TO Thu. pcrsoual uses
of The ,l,rsr,I,,,.s
,'' '' -'''''''S'
thero Is separate suit against Fred
The evening world., 1908-12-07

40 .iRE ! COLD IN ONE DAT
TAss LAXATIVE DROAO Quinins Tablets
Rf,ss'ns dtSts.a :. .ssss 4 g t.ii. a. ss,s
The evening world., 1908-12-07
GEO.

J'NEiLL. Dec. =, JOHN O'NElLIn be
loved husband uf LiEzie OMEN. noe Cam
plon son Of Hugh ana Bridget O Neill, par
ish NJ DOnaEhmiHe. County Monaghan
ireland.
Houston St, " sdnAEiay, pss, v, 10 A. A.
70 o. hsg0aies. cAuFsh. lnlsrmsGl a
Calvary,
The evening world., 1908-12-07

assault and malicious mischief against
her star boarder, Robert .. Syhaene-
man, because ScHaenoman spent part OF
sunday in destroying her wardrobe.
In his work Of destruction the star
hoarier used > sharp knife. He started
with the clothes Mrs. Finn had on.
sliced them 10 ribbons, down TO and is-
cluGing NCr shoes. and then compelled
her TO accompany him through the
house Will he devoted mis- attention and
lis knife 10 the rest Of her apparel.
Il was So ashamed" said Mrs Finn,
describing her experience to Magistrate
Harris, but had - do as he told me.
lecause WAS afraid he would stab me
with the knife"
Eoarder Returned to Get Busy"
Schaeneman is bartender and had
boarded IN the nome of Mrs. Finn, "A
widow, for several months Two weeks
The evening world., 1908-12-07

The World printed to-day 9oI
Help Ads, 42s more Than all Other
New York papers combined,
The evening world., 1908-12-07
An Audience of One.


MIR. Archhold had reason 10 feel
ashamed OF himself as drawing card
lowever lie might shine as a witness
with a reversible memory.
Ills audience to-day. outside or re-
p6rtCrs, lawyers ana attendants WHO
lad to he there. consisted OF just one
Young man. who I, * rear stht anN
euiovcd pleasant maps from time TO
Mir John u. Rockefeller had PLAYED
TO- Standing room only when he occupied
lie. witness g'aud.
The establishment OF trunk pipe lines
to the scabOarl was the next step III
this readiustment of the industry, ac-
corling u the witness, who added mat
the middle man soon san That ms
method was doomed and either with
drew from the field or altered ms plans
10 suit newer conditions.
BY examination Of old newspapers
and magazine files, between 1873 and
1855 Mir. Archbold said he lad discoN,
cred that the scientific men Of that
period and the men then prominent
popular theory that tie supply OF cruGt
Oil in the earth was limited and might
r.cUmo exhausted at any time. Henry
q WrlgIey. the state Eeologist OF Penn
sylyania had published a letter IN TIE
on city Derrick away back in 1876, say
ing the petroleum deepest we're un'
dCuht.ily bounced on the east ny ms
Allegheny Mountains, and proba bly, do
not extend westward lot i'pre IMAM ="
miles,
This testimony was brought out IN
support of the often-repeated assertion
Of both Archbold and Rockefeller tha'
the oil business from the start had beer
business Of hazard, risk and uncer-
talnty. and that only the discovery. Of
now fields in unsupported quarters nae
made IL a success,
What Archbold Can Do.
II was an interesting fact that
while MIR. AArchbold hasn't been able
10 produce the most important records
Of his company when the, Government
wants them, he could dig up bound
"opies Of forgotten newspaper and
Periodical nles OF thirty-odd years age
at tho behest Of his own attorneys
After inquiginE into the development
Of vurious by products of petrol aum. no
,aDly wan, paratiine and candles MIR
R0sentha announced that ne wa
through with his client, and Mr., kellogg
had another whack AT the present heac
Of standard OH.
The evening world., 1908-12-07

o.iind ~, u 81" @ hnh nee.
Vice-Presdent Fairbanks and Rey. Ed
ward Everett Hale, Tie chaplain, had
opened the session viii prayer, Senator
credentials Of his co.lcu-ue, senator
elect Carroll S Page, who was at once
sworn In as Senator of the United
States.
appointed by the Senate to inform the
President ana the !Ipua" of Representa-
tives ~ the meeting Of that beds nuu
a resolution Of regret ou tho doath Of
Senate ut l2,l5 Adjourned to moo, az l.
o'clock tomorrow.
Pres dent Rcoscyeira mc:saGc viii hc
read in both tralchCs Of Congress to-
morrow.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Cows and hogs are a profitable
on the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
Continued from Page Four.)
Kid Shea Bests
Arthur Cote.

Fairfield. Me. Sept 2-(SpeciaD.
About 200 saw the boxing exhibition held
at The Gerald Opera house last night un-
der the auspices of the Twin CITY Ath-
between Young Albert and Kid Currey,
both of Augusta. They went six rounds
to draw. The men put up a good bout
working hard all the time. Pete Barney
of Waterville and Kid Christian of Mon
treal in the second preliminary put up a
three-round farce which kept those in at
tendance roaring with laughter all the
time they were in the ring.
The main bout between Kid Shea Of
Hallowel and Arthur Cote of Bddeford
The men fought six rounds. Shea having
the better of the argument. In the first
round Shea was the aggressor, pushing
his opponent all the time, doing a lot of
infighting.
Shea in the second round kept his adj
vantage. Cote seemed slow on his feet
and his opponent hammered him freely
Cote showed more life in the third
round. hut was unable to land any eff
fective blows.
Shea kept after his man from the gong
in the fourth round. Cote became i've
lier in his footwork and evaded much OF
the punishment
In the fifth round Shea came back in
lar better condition than Cote. His blows
had more steam and landed more fire.
quently than did those of Cote who slip
ped few good ones over Shea tried
hard to put his man to sleep but was
unable to do So
/ Shea in the sixth round started in from
the beginning to force matters and soon
had Cote showing signs of distress It
was Shea's round to the end Cote did
not show the form Shea did
Harry Sears of Bangor was referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
PEACE OF EUROPE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ton that Germany would insist upon the
continued and complete independence of
Morocco from exclusive foreign control,
startled the European powers and
brought the French-English program to
sudden halt.
The enforced retirement of NJ. Delcasse
the French minister of foreign affairs
was one of the sensational events of the
intense diplomatic struggle which ensued
between Germany and France. Reports
were current that both countries had pre-
pared for war and the French press con-
tained inflammatory announcements of
the military preparations proceeding en- a
vast scale along the Franco-German from
tier.
1t was during this crisis that the great
powers were assembled at the Algeciras
conference. not SO much to deal with Mo-
rocco itself as to prevent it from becom-
ing source of, the gravest conflict be-
tween Germany and France. The present
excitement in Paris is renewal Of the
. former Franco-Geman feeling over Mo-
rocco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
INV xrNNEREC JoURNAI THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1908

acter were brought up and acted upon,
several calling for spirited discussion.
A resolution was adopted ordering
the national commander-in-chief to
consider the recommendation of de-
partment officers when making ap-
nointments directly acecting the dis
triets of such commanders. A pream-
BILE which cited the case of the ap-
pointment of Gov. Curtis Gould OF
Massachusetts upon the Arlington Me-
mortal committee was stricken out be-
fore the resolution passed.
Favorable action was taken upon the
resolutions to place Spanish war vet
Grams on the same basis as CIVIL war
veterans in the matter of pensions; Ia
voring congressional bill to eliminate
the marriage date in granting pen
sions; the congressional bill for ma
tional monument in Washington; pref
erance for Spanish War veterans IN
employment and appointments and the
use of the union label wherever pos
sible. One Of the more important reSo-
lutions was to petition Congress to
have the battleship Maine raised.
While the convention was in progress
in Faneuil hall several hundred of the
delegates attended campfire In Me-
chanics hall. General Miles and Adj
miral Schley, who were expected tC
speak. were not able to be present and
the principal addresses were made by
Department Commander Edward j
Gikon and by Gen. P. ] H. Farrell OF
Chicago, commander n-chief of the
Army of the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03

horse races, a baseball gme. pulling
Guiding one-half mile run, 100 and
220-yard dashes. Friday afternoon
there will be 2.27 class. trot and pace,
with purse of 800, wagon and 4 colt
race Saturday afternoon there is to
he 2.40 class. trot and pace, purse 5000
A running race is also scheduled for
Saturday afternoon. The entries will
close Thursday, Sept. II. The railroads
will offer one fare as usual.
A good sized audience assembled In
Central hall Tuesday evening to listen
to the sixth annual lecture given under
the auspices of the First Church Of
croft a number of persons from BAN
gor, Waterville, Skowhegan, Guilford,
Milo and other points were in attend
.ance. The lecturer, Frank H. Leonard
{. S. B.. of Brooklyn, n. Y, held the
closest attention Of his audience
Throughout the lecture Major "iin-
wright Cushing presided.
The death of Mrs. Sophia. wife of G.
w. Emerson, occurred at her home on
Lincoln street Iupesday evening after
q lingering illness with cerebro spinal
meningitis. Her age was IS years. Be
side the husband, a young son and
daughter, survive.
Hon. Charles c. Fairchild of New
York and Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath of
Augusta will speak at rally to lie held
in Milo Sept. 9. Mr.. Fairchld is to
speak in Sangerville Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03

mands had been made on the national
committee for the services of Senator
Foraker in the campaign and that it
was the policy of the committee to en-
deavor to comply with the requests
for speakers as they were received.
After the candidate had reviewed
the tariff question, spoken of the pres
ent restoration to prosperity and taken
rap at the Democratic party, he con-
cluded with the sentence:
II Gid not come here to make a
speech, | came here to attend the re-
ception in which Senator Foraker, Gov.
Harris and other distinguished Ohio
ians are participating"
After a most glowing endorsement
of Judge Taft by Bishop Samuel Fail
lows of the Reformed Episcopal church
of Chicago, Senator Foraker was in
troduced and was received with de-
cided cordiality. He began by scoring
the press to the extent of saying that
here came near being a tragedy in his
absence from the meeting during the
first 10 minutes of it's duration, be-
cause the newspaper correspondents
were preparing dispatches announcing
the confirmation of 1.-THE feud and bad
feeling that is existing between Judge
Taft and myself" He continued:
"Under the circumstances. l hope I
NAV be pardoned if l say here in this
presence, that it is the first time
have had opportunity to say 1t-that
there neither is nor has been so far as
T know, the slightest ill-feellng OF any
kind between Judge Taft and myself
(Cheers and applauSe)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
THE COLOR LINE
Drawn by Spanish War Veterans
CoIored Camp Declared "Unattached."

Boston, Sept. 1.-The drawing of the
color line in the organization of the
United Spanish War Veterans was the
most conspicuous feature of the fifth
annual convention proceedings today,
being brought about through a resolu-
ton to declare the Charles NJ. Thorn
as Camp of Washington, D. c., I'm
attached"
Commander in Chief Hale left his
chair at the convention tonight to de-
fend the resolution detaching the col
ored camp. and he was vigorously OPP
posed by members of the colored camp
from the floor. The communicable
chief explained that it was the policy
of the national body to have all col
ored caps unattached until such time
as the colOred camps could have a de-
partment for themselves. He ac-
knowledged the fact that the charter
for the camp which was produced IN
the meeting. placed the camp on the
same footing as white camps in the
department of the District of Column
bia, but explained that the charter had
been granted by mistake, on account
Of which he had personally ordered an
investigation and caused the offering
Of the resolution to declare the camp
una attached to correct the fault.
The colored delegates fought strong
ly for full representation as distinct
members of the district departments
ard declared they were not seeking So
cial equality but merely the same
standing in the regular utilization of
the organization as white camps. The
resolution was finally adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
WEST MT. VERNON.

The Pennington Quarterly meeting
will be held at the West Mt. Vernon
Free Baptist church, Sept, s. and III.
Mrs Altene L. Gooding and daugl~
ter, Mahle, who have been visiting rel
atives in town. returned to their home
in Canton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A.. Smith Of West
Paris were the guests of his parents
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Horn went Tuesday to
Lewiston, where Mr.. Horn has a posi-
ton as automobile driver.
Wilson Ferrand. who has been the
guest of his son. Wallace Ferrand, has
returned to his home in Pennington.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs I'D
die Roderick. who has been very i'll, is
slowly improving. Dr. A. ]. Choate is
the attending physician.
T. n. French was in Augusta Mon
day.
Mrs. l.. Bickford and daughter Edith,
who have been passing their vacation
with Mrs Frank Horn, returned t.
their home in Boston Tuesday.
The West Mt. Vernon school will
commence Sept. I.
Wallace Ferrand was in Farming
ton Sunday, returning home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
MURPHY BESTS CROSS
In Six Rounds-Cross May Have Won
In Longer Battle.

New York. Sep: 2.-One Of the
greatest crowds to attend a prize fight
since the repeal of the Horton law was
present al the Navarro Athletic Club
in Timer park. tonight. when Tommy
Murphy, ono of the best fighters of his
weight in the East, had the better of
siX-round battle with his former
Sparring partner. Leach Cross Tie
fight was slashing one from start to
finish. with Murphy the aggressor. I'm
der the rules no decision was render
ed, but it was perfectly evident that
Murphy was the superior. There are
those who believe, however that had
the fight gone to 10 rounds Cross
would have defeated Murphy. for Cross
was gaining strength and aggressive
ness with each round. and Murphy was
weakening. In the sixth round Muir =.
ply was so tuckered out that he slip.
ped to the floor without being struck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
East vAsSAlBORO.

Sunday, Aug. 30, was the last day of
campmeeting at Lambs Corner ana a
large number were in attendance.
Miss Emily Lawrence and cousin,
Miss Traitor of Wellington, are at
D. 4. Gates for few days.
Mahlon Brann was a recent caller In
the place.
The Grange picnic at Lakeside was
well patroni2ed.
Olo Wellman is painting cottage
for Mr.. Boynton on China Neck.
7. G. Bradley was at home Tor a 1e"
days last week.
Row Coombs was visitor on Ward S
hill Sunday. He intends to enter MOI
cams Business College in September.
Cory Richardson is frequent WIS.,
tor at the home of his parents. MI.
and Mrs. c. B. Richardson, as he can
come and return on the L.. "A. q w.
Railway from Waterville. where ne Is
employed by the H. & W. Co. Later
he intends entering college. ..
Mrs. Ira H. Robbins and sister were
callers in the village Thursday even
ing.
Miss Lyde Bradley and MISS LizI,e
Stafford of the Revere house are V'oi'-
ing relatives in Bristol.
Mrs. Bessie Hunnewell of Water
vile was in town Friday. having come
from Waterville on the electrlcs'
thence to China in a naphtha launch.
Mrs Sumner Page is in very poor
health. DR.. Thayer of WaterVllle "as
called in consultation last week
Frank H. Jones and son Norman o.
co,th china were in town Tuesday or
their way to the Central Maine TAR:
Mrs Chas. Durham of Augusta, VINO
is nassinr the summer at their cottage
on the shore Of the lake, was GAZING
on friends Monday.
Mrs Jennie B. Merrill is passing a
few days at the Durham cottage Win
her cousin, Mrs. Mae Durham:
Mrs. Guy Richardson of Riiieflca
Mass, is at S. 3. Richardson s.
Mrs ELLA Rowe and daughter MRS
Charlotte Rowe Of Riverside. were re-
cont callers at D. B. Gates ana dls'
at G.. w. Mowers.
Miss Annie P. Mower and Miss FLOR.
ence Ward of China have returned
from Ocean Point. :.
R. NJ. Small is somewhat improved !"
health A..
] M. Gates, superintendent
a,mshouse, is in poor health, ou' NV
confined to the house.
Mrs Ida Clark will soon close mel
house and go to MASSACHUSETTS, io'
an indefinite time.
Miss Grace Johnson of Portland
who has been spending the summer
with Mrs. Carrie Hescock. mas re
turned to her home. She is employed
nv Rines Bros as clerk. Mrs. HescocR
will soon close her house and go 1o'
the winter to Portland. swhere hel
daughter Louise is attending school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
NO FLiNcHING.
France viii Keep on With Policy A.
veady Mapped Out in Morocco.

Paris. Sept AFTER an informal con-
ference by the ministers this afternoon
and the exchange of kilograms with Pre-
mier Clemenceau, The Associated Press
was authorized to announce that France
intends to pursue the policy already map
ped out. and that the powers will be al
lowed to decide whether her course or
that of Germany Is preferable
The tore of the afternoon newspapers
indicates a conviction that the outside
world will side with France
The Temps declares that Germany's
move proves that she intends to play her
own game In Morocco. After demanding
the intervention of Europe at Algeceras,"
this paper says. Germany is now pur-
suing a policy in Morocco without re-
gard to Europe" Continuing, the paper
points out that France considers herself
bound to viaw the situation from the
general standpoint. even to the neglect
Of her own interests Had she desired
to take advantage of the situation the
concentration of hostile army under
one Of Muai Hafd's lieutenants on the
Algerian frontier would have furnished an
ampl" excuse to take only her military
security into consideration. Instead
France allowed Muai Hafid to be pro-
claimed Sultan at Oudja and. acting in
accord with Spain. she undertook to Sc
cure preliminary guarantees to safeguard
the interests of all the powers and to ar
range an understanding among the now
ers. thing which is as essential as the
guarantees themselves. This was ex-
planned repeatedly to Germany through
diplomatic channels
TO recognize Mulai Hafd." the paper
declares. without knowing whether or not
ne will accept the Alseciras act or sub
scribe to the engagements of the empre
toward Europe is policy of inc ,herence
worthy Of NJ Jaurcs"
Germany's note. this journal goes on.
means nothing or 1t means that C;ermanv
demands the recognition Of MuIai Hafid
If the latter. it is unacceptable. GERMANY
has the right to pursue her own policy.
nut II she runs counter to the interests
OF Europe she must not be astonished If
she finds herself isolated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
WEDDINGS AT BELFAST,
Stevens Critchett and Hali-Frost, Both
On Wednesday.

Belfast. Sept. 2-(SpeciaD quiet
but very pretty home wedding took
place this afternoon at P. NJ. at the
home of Mrs. Mary B. Doe. Cedar
street, when her daughter Mrs. Abbic
Ella Critchett. was given in marriage
to Frederick A. Stevens. known
citizen Of Rockland. Mass. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Ashley a.
Smith If the l'niversalist church Of
Belfast. the single ring service being
used. The bridal party left on the af-
ternoon boat for Boston and will go
at once to- their home in Rockiand.
Mass. where the groom owns a fire
place and where they will live in the
future.
At 1920 today Miss Irez Nell Frost,
fourth daughter If Mrs. Lena Frost.
was welded to William G. Hall. a pop
ular employee Of the Maine Central.
of Watcrvi!le. at the home of the bride
ON Union street in this city.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor. which was simply yet of eff
fectively decorated with sweet peas.
the favorite flower Of the bride. A bank
of these flowers set in a screen of
green formed a setting for the cere-
mony which was most impre ssivelv per
formed by Rev. Albert f. Luce of the
Methodist church. The couple were un-
attended and the service was the single
ring.
The bride and groom left on the 12.o5
train for 10-days trip to the White
Mountains. after which they will be
at home at 1877 College avenue. Water
vile.
The out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Hall. parents Of
the groom. of Newcastle: Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Charles. Waterville; Miss Bessie
Charles. Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wentworth and family, Waldo:
Miss Annie Brown. Poor's Mills: Mrs.
r. c. Leonard. Mariden. CT. Many
useful and handsome presents were re-
ceived by the bride. including silver,
cut-glass. linen, rugs. etc.