davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
STATE OF sEleE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the House of Commons clear; else
where they endeavored to the best of
their ability to keep the people NOV
ing. The crowds cheered, sang songs
and hoOted, giving voice to all the sar-
castle remarks that a London crowd is
capable Of. These were aimed in q
semi gcod-natured manner at the
Suffragettes who, distinguished by
their orange sashes, swarming every
where, distributing tracts.
A delegation of Is Suffragettes which
approached the police Gordon and was
formally refused admission to Parlia-
mcnt attempted football rush, but
the police chivalrously repulsed the
women with the least possible rough
ness. Two bodies of the unemployed,
however, which approached the line,
were driven off, with little saving
grace, one across Westminster bridge
and the other to st. James park. The
police were pelted with vegetables and
some stones in a few minor skirlnishes
that occurred, but nobody was serious
ly hurt. Twentyfour Suffraget:es and
II of the unemployed were placed un-
der arrest. Many persons tainted In
the crush, few were tramplcd upon
and taken to the hospitals.
Mrs. Farkhurst, Miss Christabol
Parkhurst and Mrs. Lawrence were
summoned to court yesterday for in
citing a breach of the peace. They
foolishly refused to obey the summons,
but agreed to surrender themselves at
. O'Clock in the evening, which they
did, spending the night in the Bow
street station.
The Suffragettes and unelnuloyed
have kept practically the whole ro,icc
force on duty continuously tor As
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
CONFIDENT OF THE WEST.
Mr.. Hitchcock Claims Montana and
Nevada, Besides Usual States.

New York, Oct l3.-Chairman Hitch
cock of the Republican national commit
tee on his return from the West to Re
publican headquarters at No. l Madison
avenue yesterday said that things were
looking much better in the West and that
there was no longer any doubt that the
Republicans. besides carrying all the So
called Republican states. would win in
Montana and Nevada. He declared Ohio
sure for Taft. despite the claims of the
Democratic managers. Every county in
the state has been canvassed, and while
some of the Foraker men are "sore,'' the
great bulk of the voters, he says. both
white and black. will support Taft and
Sherman
Chairman Hitchcock said that Governor
Hughes had made a most effective CAM
paign, and that the results of 1t were OBJ
servable all along the line. Mr.. Hitch
cock said that the Indiana leaders had
assured him that while there might be
some doubt about the result on the gov
ernor, there was no question at all about
Taft and Sherman carrying Indiana.
He said that he had had Chairman Will
liams of the Ohio Republican state COM
mittee on the telephone during the day,
and that the latest news from Ohio was
very reassuring.
In Montana the Republicans have NOM
irated State Senator Edward Donlan,
who has large following among the
miners, for governor Mr.. Hitchcock said
that the Republican managers in Montana
were certain Of carrying the state for
Taft and Sherman, with Donlan running
ahead of the national ticket.
The national chairman said that ne ex-
pected the situation in this state would
show marked improvement on account
of the speaking that Governor Hughes
would do here for the next two weeks. He
said he was confident that the Republi-
cans would capture the Nevada Legisla-
ture and elect "Patsey' l.. Flanagan to
succeed Senator Francis G. Newlands.
Mr. Flanagan lives at Reno and is a great
favorite with the miners. He is the Re-
publican national committeeman from his
state.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he probably would
not fill the vacancy in the position of
director of the speakers bureau of the
Republican national committee caused by
the resignation of General T. Coleman
~ 1o'H- ne tnougnt ne would let the
work run along with the assistant, Mr..
keating. in charge. 1t is believed that
most of the assignments of speakers, as
IN the past. will be passed on directly
by the national chairman. There are
more speakers at work than ever be-
fore
Last night Mr.. Hitchcock, George r.
Sheldon State Treasurer George T.
Smith and Otto T. Barnard. treasurer of
the county committee, had a conferences
at which Mr.. Parsons was present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
HASKELL TO SUE HEARST.
Wants Satisfaction for Standard Oil
Story Told by Latter.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. Ex-Governor
C. N Haskell of Oklahoma arrived
here today from Guthrie to consult mis-
attorneys with reference to a suit that
he says he intends to bring against
William R. Hearst for alleged libel.
The case grows out of the publication
of the Standard Oil story.
Governor Haskell said he would be
able. late in the day to announce
definitely just what the next step in
the matter would be.
Governor Haskell said this afternoon
that he had given his counsel authority
to bring the suit against Mr.. Hearst
as soon as they could get service on
the New York editor. This. he said.
he believed would be possible at some
time point between Kansas City and
St. Paul. When Mr.. Hearst makes his
return trip to the East. Mr.. Hearst
is booked to speak at Seattle tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
eANIsHED !,
nAGGInG HEADACHE

Sherman, Me, Aug. II. 1906.
II have used your 4. f. Atwood's
bitters for headache, and always with
success Yours truly,
e- Mrs. B. c. Perry.
j.. Everyone can enjoy immunity from
the ills that beset humanity by maintain
ing the integrity Of stomach, liver, bow
els and blood with Il. F." Atwood's
Bitters.s Their occasional use bring. the
body to a splendid condition of health As
? remedy for any member of the house
hold they are ideal. 35c. at drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
TWENTY-oNE SPEECHES
Devoted Tuesday by Mr.. Bryan to Taft
and Hughes.

WahOo, Neb., Oct. 13.-William j.
bryan today campaigned in his own
state and tonight. in this place, COM
pleted the first of his three-days tour
of Nebraska. Big crowds greeted him
at every point and when his days work
was over. he had delivered q speeches,
varying in length from five minutes to
an hour. His arguments were coniined
mostly 20 the stands of Mr.. Taft and
Governor Hughes, who recently visited
Nebraska. The audineces were mostly
farmers and the Democratic candidate
frequently moved them to loud APP
plause. A carload of speakers was
brought along out of Omaha and at
each place visited. one was dropped
off to complete the work of eApound-
ing Democratic doctrines. Mr. Bryan
accused Mr.. Taft of not making the
speech in Nebraska that he had been
making in other parts of the country.
HE did not discuss the guarantee of
bank deposits" he said, doubtless be-
cause he was informed that the people
of Nebraska are In favor of the guar
anteeing of deposits. His appeal was
to the farmers and it was based on
the fact that the farmers have had
good crops and fair prices. But did
the Republican party give you good
crops? All who think that the RepIb-
lican party is responsible for good
crops should thank the Republican
party. Those who believe as we do that
the good crops are due to the iertii..,
of the soil. to seasonable rains and to
the warmth of the sunshine. should
thank the Almighty
He saked his audience if the Repub-
licans had given them high prices.
Are not agricultural prices" he in
quired as high in Canada as they Are
her? Are not agricultural prices as high
in England as they are here You must
find some cause that is as extended as
the results which you are trying to
aocount for and the influence of the
Republican party is confined to tine
United States. The farmers should not
he deceived by the argument now adj
dressed to them for a similar argu-
ment was addressed to laboring men
eight years ago
He then spoke of the empty dinner
pail 1t was void, he said. because the
bottom had dropped out of it and now
the farmers were told that the Repub-
licans are to give them full basket
The Republican party he declared, had
no policy that promised benefit to the
farmer but he is the victim of all the
abuses that have grown UP under Re-
publican rule. What do they say in
their platform now? Why. l am almost
ashamed to tell you what they say
What they say is so awfully bad that
A.. Do1
printed an editorial against it. New.
isn't that pretty hard to have Repub-
lican platform so bad that it would b.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
RRYAN's LATEST POSE
Is Logical Candidate Of the Producer
and Wage Garner.

Tekamah, Neb., Oct. 15.-In series
of speeches made on the first day Of
his campaign which will end Thursday
night, w. JBryan appealed directly
for the farming and laboring vote on
the ground that he is the logical can
di1ate for the producer and wage
Garner. He opened this line with his
first speech at Blair and has continued
it throughout the day.
In his remarks at Blair Mr.. Bryan
referred to 1.-The full dinner pair argu-
ment of the Republicans eight years
ago and declared the argument was
not used now because the bottom had
dropped out of the pail and it was
empty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
HATE TO BELIEVE IT.
Vice Chairman Hudspeth Questions N.
II. kohlsaat's Statement.

New York, Oct 13--Vice Chai rman
Hudspeth of the Democratic National
committee said today referring to the
reported statement of H. H. Kohlsaat
of Chicago to the effect that there are
three Democratic editors in the coun-
try who are supporting Bryan in their
papers but who do not wish to see him
elected, and that one of these is a
member of the Democratic executive
committee: II challenge Mr.. kohlsaat
to give the names of these editors, or
to name the member of the executive
committee. Mr. Kohlsaat has come I'M
der the hypnotic influence of the
White House 1t is rather singular that
all these reports about disaffected
Democrats come out of Washington"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
THE PAPER COMMISSION
To Meet Today in Minneapolis to In ;
vestigate Minnesota Forests.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Congressmln
James r. Mann, chairman of the spe-
cial committee on pulp and paper in
vestigation of the House of Represen-
tatlves. has called his committee to
meet at the West hotel. Minneapolis,
tomorrow. MIR. Mann said today before
leaving Chicago:
THE information gained by the COM
mittee in Wisconsin, especially as to
the future available supply Of pulp
wood is Of great value and the commit
tee Will pursue the same line Of inycs-
tigation in Minnesota. The committee
Is also investigating the spruce wood
supply of Canada. Ten years ago the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
STILL EXPLAINING.
Judge p arker Keeps on With His Tire
some and Commonplace Talk.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 13-Judge Alton
B. Parker in an address here last night
dwelt for some time on the present panic
and held up to ridicule the pretensions of
the Republicans that the Democrats are
responsible for it. The plank in the plat
form relating to cases Of Indirect con-
tempt he discussed as follows:
Among the affirmative questions that
wish first to take up is a plank in the
Democratic platform which provides that
in case of indirect contempt there shall
be trial by jury. l understand that
some of our Republican speakers in Ohio
have undertaken to say that this is an
effort upon the part Of the Democratic
party to secure class legislation because
it was demanded by organized labor. !
want to say to you in the first place that
there is no truth in it l happened to be
a member of the committee on platform
of the last Democratic national conven-
ton and subcommittee on platform as
WE'LL and I heard every man who came
before that committee to make an adj
dress and no one of the representatives
of organized labor, and they number
some Of the foremost citizens of this
country, no one of them asked for any
special privileges or any special legis-
lation.
What they asked for was that in case
of indirect contempt there should be a
trial by Jury and not for them but for
everybody. There has been an attempt
so l am advised, here in Ohio by some
men who ought to know better. to argue
that in some way this WIS an insidious
attempt by labor and by the Democracy
to take away from the couits some rights
that the courts ought to have really null
lify the order OF courts when made in
controversies upon which proceedings for
contempt are based"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.
Said to Be About 10000 Fraudulent
Voters in New York City.

New York. Oct. 13.-Chairman Her
bert Parsons of the New York Repub-
lican county committee said today in
regard to the registration in New York
City:
1.-THE registration proves conclusive
ly to my mind what 1 said two years
ago, that there were 10000 fraudulent
voters in this city"
Chairman Hitchcock of the Republi-
can National committee held confer
cnce today at his hotel with Vice
Presidential Candidate Sherman and
Representative Mckinley, chairman of
the Republican congressional commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

MISS Ethel Varney has returned home
after months visit with relatives in
Beverly, Mass.
Miss Freeman preached in the Union
church last Sunday afternoon
Miss Edith Head was at horne over
saturday and Sunday from the Skowhe-
gan High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
Charge Will Be Answered Today.

Washington, Oct. 13-Secretary
Loeb. upon being shown the statement
issued from Democratic headquarters
in New York. said nothing in the ma
ture Of a reply would be given out at
the White House tonight, but that the
charge probably would receive atten-
ton tomorrow. Daniel J. Keefe was one
of the Presidents callers on Oct. 3.
Patrick H. Morrissey of Cleveland, o.,
head OF the brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen. also saw the President the
same day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
keefe Says 1t Is a Lie.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 13.-President
Keefe of the Longshoremen's Union to-
night categorically denounced the
statement issuing from Democratic
headquarters in New York that he had
been offered the position of commits
sioner general of immigration in re-
turn for his support of w. H. Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14

The expected happened in a rather UNI
expected way when nine. sturgis deputies
upon PASSPORT Saturday last and captured
about $1,000 worth Of hooye that was sup
posed to be safe from the eyes OF the
law. re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14

Police, fremen and citizens cropping
about the smoke-filled rooms OF the
Church Home for Orphans and Desti-
tute Children On N. street. South
Bostor. late Tuesday night rescued
some 40 little ones whose lives were
endangered by fire which started in
the basement and smoke quickly filling
the entire fOur-stOry structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14

Mrs. William Weld, a member of one
OF the oldest and wealthiest families
Of Boston, died Tuesday night at her
home on Commonwealth avenue She
was born in 1910. @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
EUGENE DEBS ILL.
Suffering from Severe Cold and Un-
able to Leave His Bed.

Newark. ~ j.. Oct 13.-Eugene v.
Debs, the Socialist candidate for
President, who was taken i'll while
making a campaign tour on his Red
Special was still confined to his bed
in his car here today. His physician
SAYS ne is suffering from severe cold
but it is expected the train will leave
here this afternoon and that Mr.. Dens
NAV appear in New York this evening.
Mr. Debs was so i'll this morning
that he could not see a delegation of
Socialists which called at his car to
express sympathy.
The Red Special with Mr.. Debs on
board left for New York this after
noon. 1t was announced that Mr. Debs
will speak in New York tonight.
New York. Oct. 13-On tottering legs.
tut with vigor in his voice that made
his auditors forget that he was a SICK
man. Eugene V. Debs. Socialist candl-
date for President, spoke tonight at
two mass meetings on the East Side
the stronghold of the Socialist party
in this city-and also journeyed TO
Rrookiyn to address a meeting of the
faithful there.
so weak was the candidate. as the
result of an illness which attacked him
while he was touring the New England
states in his "Red Special" that he
had to be supported by two men as ne
spoke tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14

The Pacific fleet, towing torpedo boat
destroyers, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Swlneburne. arrived Tuesday Al
Honolulu on it's return from Samoa.
The fleet sailed from Page Page Oct. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14
W. S. Bennett Head Of Speakers Bureau.

New York. Oct. l3.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committees announced tonight that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-14

Representative w. S. Bennett Of New
York city had been selected as cnaT.
man of the speakers bureau in place OF
Mr.. Dupont, who recently resigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Pasadenans Arrive

Among the recent corners to Homo
lulu are Mrs. A. NJ. Hidey and son of
Pasadena. who arrived on the S. S.
Siberia and are occupying suite of
rooms at the Young Hotel. Since
early in June Mrs. Hidey and her son
have been travelling through the Col
den State, a visit to the Yosemite Val
ley having been among the pleasures
of their trip. They spent some time
in San Francisco as guests at the st.
Francis. Next week they will take
the trip to the Volcano, and will
leave soon for the States. Mr.. Hidey
is student at Occidental College,
situated between Pasadena and Los
Angeles, and the brevity of their
stay is made necessary by the date
of college opening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Whitney Forbes Wedding
Was San Diego Social Event

The San Diego Sun of August .
gives the following account of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Whitney to
Harry Woods Forbes. both of whom
are very well known in Honolulu:
Perhaps one of the most important
of local society events during the
week was the Whitney-Forbes we'd
ding, which took place Wednesday
night at the home of the brides par
ents.
Another event of much interest to
society was the announcement of the
enlargement OF Miss Jessie Ware to
n. A. Graham. which was made at II
garden party given Tuesday evening
by the honorees sister, Mrs. John Os-
born
Apart from these events, the week
was filed with a pleasant round of
card parties, luncheons, teas, and
sewing parties, among the hostesses
being Mrs +. T. Mason, Mrs. o. w.
Cotton, Mrs Groudenberg. Mrs. John
Carlisle, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Peery
and her daughters, Mrs. Horace b.
Day, and Miss Louise Stanton.
On Wednesday evening the mar
riage of Miss Ruth Whitney to IIar-
ny Wood Forbes of New York City
was solemnized mt the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gull
ford NJ. Whitney, 2O55 Fourth street
The guests were received in the re-
ception room. which was the scene OF
the wedding. ana was transformed
into a veritable bower of delicately
tinted sweet peas, asparagus ferns
and lovers knots of pink and white
tulle.
A canopy of asparagus ferns, span
gled with bouquets Of pink and white
sweet peas, oyerhung the bridal PAL
ty, the piano was banked with tn,
same flower, and streams of asparagu
fern as delicate as mist and inter
spersed with softly glowing bouquet
of sweet peas, draped gracefully owe
walls and curtains. The library wa
gaily decked with cecil bruner roses
springeri and bouquets Of pink an
white asters. backed by asparagu
and plumosa ferns. while on tn
walls OF the dining-room pink an
white asters shone against the back
ground of greenery. Preceding tn
ceremony, which was performed b
the Rev. Henry Prentiss Forbes, l.
d., of Canton, n. Y, father of tn
groom, Miss Josephine Roberts O
this city rendered "Murmuring Zeph
yrs" upon the piano, after which Mis-
Florence Hill of Honolulu san
Sweetheart" by Lynes, and Gu
d'Hardelot's Because" Immediate
ly afterwards the strains Of the Lob
engrin Wedding March, played b
Miss Roberts, filled the rooms. Dl
Forbes, followed by the groom, VIII
was attended b his best man. Clal
ence II. Gaines OF New York City, en-
tered from an adjoining room, Will
two little ribbon girls, Elizabeth No
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Farewell Aloha

Miss Grace Tower OF Pasadena,
California, who Is sailing next We'd
nesday on the Alameda for San Fran
cisco after delightful stay of six
weeks here, was the guest-of-compli-
ment Monday afternoon at a charm
ingly informal afternoon tea given
by Mrs. Wallace II. Harrington at her
home on Anapuni street, from four
to six.
Mrs. Philip Frear poured tea and
Mrs. GignouX presided over the iced
coffee. Assisting in serving sand
witches and CONNECTIONS We're Mrs,
Walter Jones, Mrs. Emil Berndt, Mrs
w. w. Dimond, and little Frances
Harrington. In the center of the tea
table was a brass jar of the velvety
Ponciana Regia blossoms, which
gave dash of warm. glowing color
to the room. About thirty friends OF
the hostess called during the after.
noon, among those asked to meet Miss
Tower being: Mrs. Raymond Brown,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
~ SOCIAL CHATTER I'D HOME TALK X

! Kee and Genevieve Shelly, exquisite
ly sweet in their dainty pink frocks,
carried ribbons 10 the improvised al
tar. The maid-of-honor, Miss Jane
Whine of Honolulu, preceded the
bride, who entered upon the arm of
her rather. Soft music came from
rooms above, while the impressive
| ring marriage service was pronounc-
ed, The bride being given away by
| her father. After congratulations
by the assembled guests, Mendels-
sOhn's Wedding March was played
on guitar and mandolin, and the bril-
+ dal couple led the way to the dining
room, whore the wedding supper was
served. Tho table was adorned with
| pink blossoms, bows of tulle, and
| pink-shaded candles.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of ivory satin, over which was draped
lpure white clyse trimmed with rose
point and duchess lace, her tulle veil
being held in place by a simple ar
| hHS'lh'h' w W bAlSt IlpSoplilS' oI'
carried shower bouquet of white
sweet peas Miss Winnie, as maid-of-
honor, was daintily Sowned in pink
silk in the empire style, and carried
Il shower bouquet of pink sweet peas
Mr.. and Mis-. Forbes will spend q
brief honeymoon in the vicinity OF
Los Angeles before leaving for their
home in New York City.
The guests from out of town We're:
Mrs. John NJ. Ristine and Master
Richard Rlstlne OF Cedar Rapids, la.
Rev. II. p. Forbes, ID, and Clar'
ence II. Gaines of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. u. r. Dillingham;, Mrs. Geo
b. Mcclellan, Miss Jane Whine, ant
Miss Florence Hill of Honolulu; Mis-
Ada Laughlin of Los Angeles, ant
Miss lddings of Denver.
Mr. Forbes Is n young attorney o
New York City. and is confidential
secretary to the Hon. Chester b. Nc
Laughlin, Justice of the Appellate Di
vision of the New York Suprem
Court, First Department. Mr.. Forbes
, father, the Rev. Henry Prentis
Forbes. Is dean OF the Theological
/ School of ST. Lawrence University a
: Canton, New York.