davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Sclbitmoro zines jnngcn glrmcc.
ufii,irrS.

U en- Dprt 23. t5cbr. - Sien.
tenant ,Sobn ). Moller POM 8. Sirl-
hca. .Sniontcriere0imcnt, iucld)cs 5llr
3eit in Wtontcrep, Sal. ltotionirt lit,
0gte iih luobreno Der lebtcn Nuht
iE biciigcn n@rono linton 0otel"
cine &llgcl in Den &opI iino itorb
bal0 0oroui inl ,Veuepue.Solpitol. "
Ser ScIbltmoroer muroc om 1G. Mai
1881 III Diillonri 9eborcn mo er.
bielt un 10. Slmi 1904 ieiu Fotent
els jucitcr Siciltcnont. PIN leHtcn
SmiItaH fam cr nlI elmer llrlultb-
relic bier an. Oion bat feline 9lDnilng
ucn icinem Dlotip iiir oen Scl6it-
moro. Scine GItcrn iollen sur ,3cit
i'll Sollisuillc, Ap, pobnen.
Nie nudtrGglid) perlolttet ioll Der
iln9c Oiiijier, iudhrenO er bier ali
GjopcrnorS' SSlono itotionirt mar Die
@etonntidbnit elmer jltngen Game 9e-
noAt un0 iid in oieielbe perlicbt bo.
ben. Tor cinem Sabre. noebbem CT
nod GenFbilippincn perfect mar, bcis
ratbcte bu9 M16hen, luit cS peiter
Dcrloutet, eincr s(nberen. unb mani
0loilbt bnbct, DnB Sicbesgroni onS
Mtotip Iiir Nen Selbitmoro iuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Tcr 9tnfruhr in Emaha.

y ibingtom 2. g., %. ,Sebr.
- Ter grichiidc 0eionote 9. u.
Gronlllna Itottctc bclltc Dem Stoots.
icffret1r Bacon cincn 9cird ob lmO
lenfte ieinc 2hlImerfiamfcit olli Ole
onl lebtcn Sonntug porgcfollene Ser,
gepoltigung Der 8rleAcn IN Omaha
rlird) cincn Oiub Ter @clonotc cr-
mortet 0enollcre 9eridte ilber ben
Setrog oca ongerihteten Shnben3
l;no miro olaoanll Dem Stoots- s-le.
portcment mcltere &oritellllngen 5lt
mofen Dobcn. StaatSlefretur Bacon
miro 0en @ouuerncllr bon 9tebrustd
erilfen, i'm ilber Den IorfoQ 5n
iInterridten. 9InS Smabo miro be-
ridtet oab iih Die 9lllirc9llng 90.
iclbit jcbt 10 5cmlib geIegt bat, BOB
sic gcboroc ieOod Die bon ibr &C..
troiiencn IorIitt5lno}rcgeln gcgen
cine Grreuerllng oes slnirilbrs nod
bcibcbdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
3nriif uun ser Nlpttrnrcnnr.
SnniIic RooiepcIt trN'ent iicb 3lll6dlit
rucb 9tcm.Ourf, Inn cincn Gel
hcnbcNingnib bci5lnpobnen.
Woihiudtun. , s., % ,(c(

ga bingtun, :. s., %. Scbr.
- bic Soht yOiopilomcr" fom int
7.25 bcltc iriib, nit Dem ErdiiOen.
ten lulo @eiolgc az Sorb, Don
Sounlptou HpuoS micoCr an ibrcr
@critc bcitl bieiigen Sio1ttnbuubpic
cn. Ter ErGlibent mo @cfplgc be.
gnbcn iih Oirclt ms NciBc &olt3,
nahocm iic onI0blitb bc9 5ur 3cit
porbcrrihcnbeu bcitincn NeAeuo ich
nod etluo' Y Stluocn oil 9orb Der
Sad)t olllAcbaItcn battcn.
6rou Hooicuclt, ibr Sohn 3crmit
HoocucIt mo Nrot GoiplcS, ShWc.
tier bcs Fr1iibcntcn, rciltcn beutc
boIo noH ibrcr 9iiicffcbr pon @olnp-
ton GoooH noh 9tUu-Dorf ob. @egen
llitternad)t fol9tcn ibnen Der ErGii.
bcnt, ieinc lohtcr Sruu 9tiholo0
2GnNmortb, 9lonlirol ". z. GomleS
mo ScfrctGr 2ocb III ciucm Dem
9tnht5uBc Der .Eclnipluoniar9obu"
olNcbOrNten Grtromoggcn. Die
gauge @ciellcboit miro morocn in
9tem. m.a)ort Dem SeihcnbegGn1niiie
bes jlnGcn Stcmort Douglas Hobiu.
ion, bcS om lcBtcu SonIto9 9Ibcno
onrh ci1cn Stlr5 aus icincm Cor
mitoriun be9n n&nruurb GollcNc" INT
Ncfunrncncn Nciicn ocs Er0iiocntcn,
beimobncn. Ncrr 9iooicpclt febrt
nlorNcn Nudnittog bierbcr 3llriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
MGrinciuloatcn pcrbiltcn Gpnds
gcrid)t.

Teniocotn, ,Sla., %. Sebr. -
Ger Jtcgerburldc GoItinan Spcars,
mclher 9eiteru cinen jlln8en @eiBen,
9torncnS Grns Mcrtin5, 0urh einen
Stcinpurf tobtetc, lpitroe. I'M ein
Spnhgerift jil pcrbiiten, olli Nclud)
Der 9ofnlbcborbe ollrd MorineIoloos
ten aus Dem biciigcn @eiGngnib ob-
NCbolt uno nod Den, 6lottcnbalIboi
iitcriiibrt. no cr lid) icBt ltnter @n-
dc bciinoet. Gin Wob perh,hte lll.
tcrmegs ben gcger oen Splooten 5il
Cutreibeit, nlein Die 2ettcreil pflon5-
ten Die 9appnnctc oltf llno ibr ent'
idloiiciles 2luitreten idii1tcrte Die
0pnber Gin, 10 OoB bielclbcn Don ib.
rem @orbobcn obitanocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
ltrbcrliitctr S1Gldlcr.

Triitpl. (cnly 23. Gcbrllar. ~
:. $. Wcooc, mAfcr III Srott-Go.,
Eo., cines Worbca an9cln2t lit, cnt.
500 iA bcutc irilb 5ll 9lppolodio,
&u., bnrd) einc @iit ocm @cpobrionl
3lpeicr 9oli5eibeantcn mclde i'm
ous Crcgon obgcbolt ilno iiber Den
dou5cn Continent bcalcitct hottcn.
Ger Tcrbrchcn cntfnnt nit oen Nc.
pnlucrn, ltbr lno 8clb, lpclcbc CT 0cll
Ncnmtcn obgcnon,mcn Dotte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Epicr Der Wmtl Der GIememte.

ct. Souis. Mo.. %. ,sebrnar.
Shmcrc Hegcnsiiiie lueroen ans Gar
mi, Woriou lub anoeren Vltnften I'M
ii!olihen SIlilois scmcloet. Sn Der
9tGbe Don Morion luuroe eth 0arm.
bols ourh Den Wino umaetuebt rno
ein aino ioa babel ,im's 2eben &C.
fonmlcn lcin.
Mnrteo tree. slrf., %. Jebr.
- 9todrihten aus tSiiber, ART. S,,.
iolge ie1te Elm Sorna0o beute iriih
iiGer ouS crlpdbnte Stdothen uno
bette oen Soo Don iehs Meniben 5,ir
Nol8e Webrerc onoere Yerioncn
nurocn uerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
llcher hcr S,nllcnufnrfe

3nrld, ole Sbr bier einireieil" 81 nnien In
neter 9oIIe giebt e5 eben feline 9oilnun9, Der
eluigen Winricr ulo Rein 81 entfliebel. Siir
Die 6Due nu @roen ieoo6. neltfe Die an Sd
morrboioen S6mer5eil Geibenoen eronioen. oiebt
e5 aliidlberweiie cine 9rioiiing bon oem
llebel. gsde aIe darien @iufpribnnaen uio
Salben Der Suadiubcr nhi perinogeu liHh
nl6 ole Speratonsmeler mo Sbniirfsiten Der
Gbirnrern nicbi 5lI gScge hringen, oae bolt
6rinat IT. Silsbees Mnaieiis. 9r0ben fret
neronbf bon y. Geutneoier 4 Co.. 9or 2iid,
Hep Yori (qloNiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Summer & 8efer,
lextldes 8anf. nnb 8cdJidseidait,
26 Gomtb.Strafc,
,,EattpunI Banf of Commerce. .0et1nbe.
WiifaIisntf heI Mfticnbprie.

Wtttgiteotf eer Ntttenbprt. ,
Tin. uuo geriauf bon glttien uno Sblisdfto'
men. sae6fe! nnb @rehitbrefs auf ale baupt::
trefnber GeIoiorten. fotpie Iusfertteune bon
Yonma6ten. Sdffsiarten bon unb nat geuttb'
Icrb. (soril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
I'm cinem Yb,noSfaual pcridyiittct.

Scottlc, @oib., %. ,Sebruor. -
Gin 2lb3u9stonol, III Incident cine
Shonr Nrbeiter in SbotiAfcit mar,
iliir5tc bcute cin Innicl 9ioberts ers
lit Den 5ob llno nein on0ere glrbcis
ter mllroen periebiittet. Iicie nelln
iino nod um Seben mo Winnnihai-
ten iiuo an Scr 9lrbeit, ,ml lie 5,l
rettCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24

man aus 9telp.yorf, Serrn 2. s.
WcGornlif, einen amerituriihen BE.
uobuer bon Sonoon, imO 9ieuteuaut-
COMMANDER Gbeiter @eQS bon ser
9'er. Stonten.5lntte Dor
81 Dtaroi @ros gtben.
teuerin y Eorts.
YoriS, %. sSebr. Il Die Maroi
@ros ,Seer Wllr6e beilte onbier iebr
lebboft bcgangen 2llitige Wenidene
nnien mogten ultf Den Voitleporos
ollf ilno ob, piele butte GoItiime tpo-
rcn 5u ieben luo groBc Suantititen
Confetti luilrocn geiporien.
Cine gln6ubl 9lnterifaner iparen 5itr
1Scicr oes cages III einerReitaurutipn
IN Wontmortrc periulnnlelt, olS ein
iibCr ihrem 5iide b1ngenoer fleiner
@oIIon 5ili1Ili8 crplooirte. Wlebrere
Ser 9lmueenben ent9ill1cn babel MIR
nit tnoppcr gtotb idiuereu Yrano.
mlm0el. Ter Sut Der Srai ,Slorence
GIorf aus Sprocllie, H,.D, iins5euer
lnlo bos SOAR Der 9ome lpor bolb
pcrbrolnt, cbc eS ibren ge9lciteru &C.
lang, lbr oen Sut pom aopie Sll rel
Bcn. Sr. &c Witt Gallagher ans
Gburlelton, u. ga. erltt 9ranolpun.
bcn ou Der Nonb iub Der Srau 2aus
ro Wtortil aus Gbicago lplrben oie
sllgeubrulcn nericngt.
Sriti d ruiiiihc Ginmi-
hnn9 in Eeriicn.
2onbon, %. sSebr. - Tic Mcgic.
rlnlGen Gnglnnb'S rmo 9luBlono's
boben fiir5lid iibcr oic beiteu WsitteI
5llr @eieitigung Der in Feriien berr-
ihcuoen glnorhic bcrntbid)luat, ulo
Gcbcn nit Der SIbiid)t I'M, oent Sdab
onjuocllten, ooB er pcnn er feline
neutrality-suspicious. 9e9ier,ng bcipil-
ligt olli feinerlei llnterltilsung BON
Seiten Der beiben SGnoer 5u rehnen
bat, ltnb ooB Die Sesteren alsoann
Shritte er9reiien lperoen, unt ibre
reipeftipcn ,Sntereiien IN Yeriien
iihcr 81 itcIlen. Soate Teriien eine
slnleibc broilhen. 10 piirbe Gnglano
feline Ginlplligung au bcrielben Der.
lueigern 10 longe Die Niobreeel ridt
ourh cine erlpGbltc 0olfSpertretling
9ebilliot lit.
Sonnet om Simmer.
Gberboura ,sronfreidl, %. sc.
brnor. - Gin arober unn briIlonter
aolnet mar bcute glbcno auf Idiier
einer Shnloe bier iihtbor. 0robe
Wenidennloiien beobod,teten iein
lonaioneS Scrobiinfen onl Sori5ont.
!. Eierpont W organin
Gappten.
Bort Soio, %. Sebr. s.
Fierpont Wor9on fam beute auf oent
Gompier .Wtongolia" bier oil inio
rciiic oleih boroui lpeitcr noh Cairo.
Miuiitcr 9artbou i'm Nero
plan.
EolL Sronfreih. %. Sebrrar. -
Ger Vliniiter Der Seifentliden 9Ir.
beitell 9ortbou. bot geitern Hahntit.
to1 ais Yoiiagier cinell fiinf Rimt'
ten lalGen 9luiiticg nit Wilbnr
@riobt i:a sleroplml mitgemuht.
8rigbt mudte mebrere iharfe Wsn,
olngen uno pollfiibrte cine An3abl
onoerer Wtonoper. lpelde Dem Wini.
tier uusnebnlcnb 81 geiuIlen idiencn.
Serr gartbou be9liidipiinid)te Wrigbt
ber5lih nit ocm 9emerfen. CT babe
in ueit boberem WiaBc oas 8efiibI
Der Siderbeit gebobt, ais bel ieinein
eritcn 9luiItieg in slupours, ito babe
ooollrh Die lleber5cilglng erlangt,
oob oic 2uitid)iiiiabrt beoeutcnoe
tSortldritte made,
g'ei Dem criten sliiitie9 oeS Nnb.
mittagS, wclhcn @roi lambert al3
Eoiiogier mitmohtc, bate Iid) eli,
leid,ter llnfan creignet, inbem lid Der
Irobt ocS Steller.Apporntes losriB.
8riDbt ltieg 5ur eroc, mo Der Sd)a.
bcn ullroc IN ein poor Wiinuten re.
porirt.
--- :
,C.sa. 49,. NAl ..AI -. lsl >.>..A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
@ei Der uicrtrljabrigcu GUnfcrrns Der
fatbuliid)rn Ericltcr ppn BAL

,pe die i'm ct. Miarb'e eeminur ant %. Se6rnar
1909 nattiauo, lunrnr Der ipllenor Gntid,lnG
uurgelegt uuo anlenun,nlCn:
lSir. bic iuibplihen Rriecr bon Vuliinlarc
in beier Guiiicren8 Oerammcll iebcn nit Ne.
ipranib uuo Snlrlituig wecht Sieuuna 1euic
it6nIiiben Snmtiieit Geicicn rpcrpen. liebmcM,
bercil3 Der 0efdbrihtn uno uuttIibcn C5es
lpobn1eii. bnrd miII!iirIibe Ginitrdlitnn9 bon
tSebnriell Innltcll 81 permnoeru.
SeHu ole tiQlihcn ,}eiiuE9en Gnnupcn,
foldle Gebrcu 8u ncrbreien. 1ldu6cH mir, co iet
bDtllc 3eit, bah mir ctcn uIlo tlnr rcoen, iinh
mir er1cbien co ais unlerc Eiidt. Die SutertI
len hes NoIicS III ibilpen lno tcaite GlI'
tnpinng fuIbtr 9cfdbrIibcn Hebren fern at
bulicn sStr ucrrIidtcn uno, oefce 3tel SIT
erreiChen. nGN unr ouCu Ncrhreiillna Der
9SabrbCil In ocfcr 5utbc. ion6cru and 6ns
hlrd. odf mir iphe Rubliiatinnen. meuu g.
nubueuoiH ill., ais 1ciibrib uno ln'tttIir1
brdnonidrcn.
{. " Gurriaam.
Nifhuf bon 9fncrn,
t5jt) &or'ipctoc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Prince Suleyman Effendi, brother
of the Sultan of Turkey, died at Con-
stantinople suddenly Wednesday Of
heart failure. He was born In 1850.
The will of Chester Dutton, who was
until his death at Concordia Kas., July
l, the oldest living graduate OF Yale.
is written on the reverse side OF the
diploma which Yale granted him In
1S41. Dutton explained to his lawyer,
when he drew up the instrument. that
he desired his family to value the piece
of parchment as he did The will was
drawn in 1894. The diploma, on which
the will is written bears the signatures
of jeremiah Day as president and e.
Goodrich as secretary.
The delay of the arrival OF the
Sockeye salmon on the Frazier river II
causing some anxiety at Vancouver.
Last week in four days only 800 or 400
Sockeyes were taken in traps on the
sound. Should another. week 90 ~
without the Sockeyes reaching the rfv-
er in numbers the expected big pack
may not materialize. The members Of
the British Columbia Canneries A1to.
citation shortly will hold q meeting Tor
the purpose of discussing the demand
for higher prices for Sockeye salmon
made by the white and Japanese fisher
men. ., 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS.
Several Weishty Topics Considered at
Boston Convention.

Boston, July 14.-With a program OF
IS departmental and general meetings
the Catholic Educational Association
entered today upon the second day OF
it's sixth annual convention at Boston
College. AT all of the sectional meet
ings of the three departments which
are included in the association, papers
were read on a wide range of subjects
having to do with school, college and
seminary life.
A general meeting Of the college de-
partment was one of the forenoon ses-
sions. THE Coordination of Colleges
With Seminaries,'' was the subject Of
a paper by Rev. Edward F. x Nc
Sweeney, d. D., of Mount st. Mary's
College, Emmittsburg, Md, following
which there was a general discussion
of the topic, led by Very Rev. d. M.
German, president of ST. Josephs Col
lege, Dubuque. Ia, and Very Rev. l.. A.
DeIurey, o. S. A., president of st.
Thomas College, Villa Nova, Pa. Rev.
Charles d. Macksey. S. j., read paper
on The Value of Strict System in the
Management of Studies and Discipline
in college," and the ensuing discuss
sion was led by Rev. Matthew Schu-
macher, O. S. c., and Rev. Patrick
German, A. M.
At the parish school department
session today an interesting feature
was the meeting of the deaf mute seq
ton in the forenoon, where two papers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
W0RKMEN IN RIOTS
Strike Of Steel Car Co.
Employees at Pittsburg,
Leads TO Disorders in Which
1000 Men Participate.
Change Of Pay System by Company
The Cause Of Trouble.

Pittsburg, July 14-Riots in which
1000 employees of the Pressed Car
Steel Co. took part occurred today.
this morning, and at noon the company
closed up its plant, Whereupon the en-
ployes who had remained at work
clashed with those who had quit. In
leaving the plant they We're attacked
by strikers, armed with pieces of Stag,
iron and other missiles and several
Watchmen stationed there commenced
to fire reVOlVers over the heads of the
crowd. One man was struck by bull
let and slightly wounded and another
arrested. He was rescued by friends
and the Waterman was, compelled to
fee for his life.
More than a hundred persons We're
more or less seriously injured and only
the arrival Of q sheriff's deputy and u
squad of special officers prevented
serious trouble when the night force
started to work at o'clock
Recently the company changed the
plan of paying its men from regular
time work to a system known as "Pool-
ing" This involves the completion Of
each piece of work before wages are
paid. When large force of men is
at work and number of cars are
started it may be more than month
before payments are made The COM
pany declares it is paying more wages
than before, but states that the for
eigners cannot be made to understand
this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
Scarcity Of Fish Troubles
The Sardine Men.
Usual Shoals Have Not Yet
!. Put in Appearance. .
No Indication Of Their Coming..-
Supply on Hand Is Short.

PASSPORT, Me, July flowing to
the scarcity of fish, the American sar-
dine canning industry is practically ut
a standstill. Ordinarily at this season,
the shoals Of fish that furnish a supply
of material for the fall canning appear
on the coast, but up to the present
there is no evidence to indicate the
arrival of the small herring on the
shores; nor is there any indication
that they will appear in any quantity,
according to the fishermen.
1t is reported that some Of the can
neries that expected to open to their
full capacity this week have notified
their help that they may not need
them this season.
The quantity of canned sardnes OH
hand ard unsold at the present time is
limited and unless there is a radical
change in the supply of raw material
at an early date, the packers say they
will have difficulty in filling even in
part their contracts for this seasons
delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.

e. c. Brockmeyer of st. Louis has
been appointed by Postmaster General
Hitchcock to confidential position in
the postoffice department Mr.. Brock
meyer was press representative of the
Republican national convention dur
ing the last Presidential campaign.
1t is confidently whispered at Toxic
in well informed quarters that AM
bassador Takahira will not return TO
his post at Washington. He probably
will be succeeded by K. Uchida, at
present representing the Japanese gov
eminent at Vienna. 1t is reported that
Uchida is commanding the exception
al confidence of the authorities both
at Toxic and in Vienna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
New Lease Of Life Pre-
dicted for Liberia.
Country Not Bankrupt and the
Government Not Bad.
Liberian Administration Anxious
For American Aid.

Washington, July IA new lease
on life is expected to be accorded TO
Liberia, the little African republic,
which has been in difficulty, as a re-
suit of the report now being prepared
here by the American commission
which investigated conditions there for
the state department.
While declining to discuss the ma
ture of the treatment they will recon-
mend, the commissioners said that
Liberia is not bankrupt and the gov
eminent, although in some respects
crude, is generally good one.
The Liberian administration Is
anxious to have the United States lend
the aid of officers to assist in the con-
duct Of its affairs and to confer with
Great Britain and other governments
with a view of giving moral support
to Liberia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

White Plains, ~ Y, July 14.-Evelyn
Thaw, although on hand in court to-
day, did not resume the stand, as had
been expected, to testify for the state
In opposition to her husbands at
tempt to prove himself sane and there
by gain his freedom. The states at
torneys had announced at adjournment
yesterday that they would show to-
day that the much disputed conversa-
ton In which Harry X. Thaw is sup
posed to have threatened to kill his
wife when he got out of the asylum,
was not private and therefore Evelyn
Thaw would be recalled to the stand
today and her testimony on this point
admitted. Nothing of the kind was
done, however. Instead, there was a
continuation Of the testimony of other
witnesses in Thaw's behalf.
The state will again attempt tomor-
row to show that the alleged threat
to kill" which may have an important
bearing on the determination of Thaw's
mental condition, should not be ex-
cluded, and at adjournment today JUS
tice Mills intimated to Thaw's coun-
sci that unless Mrther legal reason was
advanced for es6ludng Evelyn Thaw's
testimony he w9pld be inclined to ad-
init it. The court is inclined to hold
that threat OF a husband against his
wife or any kind of abuse is not a con-
fidential communication. Final action
in the matter will be rendered tomor-
row. Incidentally Evelyn Thaw was re-
subpoenaed to appear and she will
probably be called as the first witness
for the state tomorrow.
A great crowd packed the court room
today, as on yesterday, hoping to see
Mrs. Thaw testify. and the disappofnt-
ment was general when 1t became
known that she would not be called
But the testimony was enlivened at
times by bits of humor and on several
occasions Justice Mills had to call for
order. No one seemed to enjoy the hui
morous situations more than Harry
Thaw Often he laughed heartily at
some remark at his expense.
Attendants at the State Asylum for
Insane at Matteawan testified that he
hao always appeared rational in speech
and actions while under their obser-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

ment was taken at $50 o'clock this
provision had been agreed upon tenta-
lively as substitute for the House
feature with the exception OF the pro-
vision for the employment Of tariff ex-
perts. The House conferees tolx, the POI
sition that the ways and means COM
mittee have the investigation of tariff
matters as their special province.
Several Senate members said that
President Taft desired to have the
right to employ such experts for the
purpose of assisting him In the dis
charge of duties imposed upon him by
the maximum and minimum feature.
They declared also that the President
favors the appointment of tariff COM
mission. But these arguments were not
sufficient to induce the House conferees
to abandon their objections. 4e,.,-
The Senate administrative act, pre-
venting under-valuation of imported
articles not in common use In the
country of manufacturers. also was
adopted. This feature, provides that
when there is not foreign market to be
used as basis. customs officials are
authorized to determine the value of
imports. .s,s. s+
The drawback provision ia still in
dispute. Agreement that the provision
OF the Dngley law should be re-enacted
ir the place of the House provision had
almost been reached when the House
conferees insisted that expectations
should he made within three years in
order to gain the benefit of the draw.
back. This feature was part of the
provision adopted nv the H0l,sa
The Senate conferees insisted that
the three-year provision narrowed the
drawback in such a manner that It
would work hardship to manufactur-
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
REcALcITRANT sUFFRAGETTEs.
They are Proving White Elephants on
Hands Of Prison Authorities.

London. July 1.-THE suffragettes
in Holloway Jail, who have been maxi
ing trouble for the prison authorities
by refusing to comply with the prison
regulations, have been ordered confin-
ed to their cells for a period of "a
hours Their spirits do not appear TO
be depressed by this and they are as
determined as ever to refuse to work
or submit willingly to the treatment
usually accorded to criminals The
governor of the Jail has ordered that
the women be brought before the visit
ing magistrates on charges of defying
the prison rules, breaking the windows
of their cells, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

We're read dealing with the work in
Canada and the United States. Broth
er II. Gaudet, C. S. ", read a paper on
Educational Facilities for Deaf Mute
Boys in Canada" while the subject of
the second paper was Caring for the
Deaf in the Diocese of Pittsburg," read
by Rev. Thomas Coallley of that city.
English in the Elementary Schools, v
by Rev. Joseph F. Smith, New York
City, and School and Home" by Rt.
Rev. Mgr. John H. Oechtering, V. c..
of Fort Wayne, Ind, We're the papers
read at the other forenoon meeting of
this department. Discussion of the
subject brought up yesterday, THE
Intellectual Requirements for Entrance
Into the Seminary" was continued at
today's meeting of the seminary in the
afternoon.