davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

These were taken to the quarantine sta
ton on the Beach road.
On the End inst the Z, s. TRANSPORT
Dix arrived with ATS horses and mules
intended for the Philippine Islands.
The animals were unloaded and taken
10 the quartermaster corral in Iwilei
for few days rest while the transport
is taking coal All of these animals
had been mallein tested before shipment
and the accompanying quartermaster
veterinarian stated that no sickness had
occurred among them since thew left
Seattle.
Very respectfully,
VICTOR A. NORGAARD.
Territorial Veterinarian.
Mr.. Hosmer, the Superintendent of
Forestry, made this report:
Honolulu, Hawaii, March 8, 1909.
Board of Commissioners of Agriculture
and Forestry, Honolulu.
Gentlemen: I have the honor to sub.
nit the regular report of the Division
of Forestry for the month of February.
During this month my own time has
been rather largely taken up with mat
tiers in connection with the prepare,
ton of the annual report of the Board
and of data for the use of tho Legisia
ture
On February 4th / gave ten minute
talk before the pupils of the Mckinley
High School on the meaning of fores
try and the objects of the forest work
being carried on by the Territory. La
ter. in this present month, / have beer
asked to give two lectures in the pop
ular course at the College If Hawaii
dealing with the same subject in {
more extended manner.
Conservation Week.
Perhaps the most important even
of the last month in the way of fores
i try, as indicating the development o.
a better understanding of the import
anee of the subject, were the two con
servation meetings. held on Monla,
and Tuesday afternoons of this week
The meeting on Monday was jaiul
session of the Territorial Senate an{
| House of Representative at which th'
Governor and the Territorial Conserva
ton Commission appeared to explain
the meaning of the conservation move
| ment and the reasons why provision
should be made for more active par
ticipation by Hawaii in conservation
work Governor Frear outlined tn,
growth and present status of the ma
tional movement for conservation. Hi
speech was followed by short talks by
Judge Dole, Honorable w. o. Smith
Mr.. Jared G. Smith, DR.. E. V. Wiieo,
and by me.
The meeting Tuesday afternoon wa
held under the auspices of the COLLEGE
| Club at the residence of Mrs. Frear
The principal paper of the Afternoon
was read by Mrs Augustus F. Knudsel
of Kauai, the delegate from Hawaii T.
the Woman s National Rivers an.
Harbors Congress, held at Washington
Continued on Page Ten.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

Most children eat too much,
overtax the digestion, get
thin, weak, languid, stop
growing-that's malnutrition
or non-digestion of food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

ss1oPed and that the remaining import
ca sneep were all in fine condition. He
decided, however, to remain for another
Wee" Week out may return by tomorrow 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
Scott S Emulsion

has helped countless thous-
ands In this condition. 1t is
both nouris h m Ell Mt and
medicine-a most powerful
aid to digestion.
A small dose three times a
day will work wonders,
but be sure to get Scott 5.
Send this advertisement, together with name of
paper in which 1t appears. your address and four
Complete Handy Atlas of the World :: ::
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4oe Pearl Street. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03

served as postmaster since 1892. He
was mayor OF the city in three differ
ent wears and was prominent in Re
publican politics of the state. He was
a native of South Berwick, Me, and
served in the Civil War. He served one
term as president of the New England
Postmasters' Association.
The $1,000. 900 failure of the Detroit,
Mich, brokerage firm of Cameron. Cur
RE & Co. last July resulted Wednes
day in the Indictment of Louis H. Case
managing partner. Herbert e. Page.
Robert l.. Edwards. Ernest kraetkc.
and William II. StritZskie. clerks, and
William Rowley and Frederick L. Dol
zen. telegraph operators. employed by
the .iefunct firm, on charges of crlml-
nal Irregularities. Three indictments
were returned one being against thl
seven men jointly. and two against
Case individually. 1t is alleged that the
indicted men jointly. by the use of fic-
titious names and names of citizens.
used without their consent. conSpirerl
to defraud Cameron Currie by unau-
thorized nse of Cameron Currie & Cos
credit with Hayden Stone e. Co. oi
Boston. and other similar institutions
and banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
Colby Notes.

/, 1t was recently rumored that there
by faculty at the close of the year. It
is probable that three of the teachers
will go elsewhere next year. Prof. Ellis
j. Lawton of the department of physics
will complete his work here at the end
OF tho term in June and will take
charge Of the department of physics in
Dennison University. Grandville, Ohio.
DIR. Lawton has been at Colby for sew
eral years and is popular among the
students.
The list of Senior Commencement
speakers and their articles were made
public this morning. Five speakers
have been chosen from the mems and
wOmen's division of the class accord
ing to their rank and the excellence of
the article. From the mems division
the speakers are as follows: Clark
Drummond Chapman, 1.-The Future of
American Shipping:" Frank Osborne
Dean. Richard Jeffries-Poet. Natu-
ralist. Philosopher" Edwin Walter
Merrill. THE Requisites Of Success"
Francis Howard Rose. knowing Our
Nations Needs" Oscar J. c. Tubbs,
The Friendship of Nations" The
young ladies were chosen as follows:
Maud Nina Eaton. THE Lesbiaa Poet
ess:" Fila Melvina MacBurnie. THE
Habitant Poet Inez Naomi Steven
son. "We Must Preserve Our Forests"
ldotia Cecilia Tubbs, The Hollow
Land" Sadie Belle Young, "A Friend
of Women" The Junior appointments
have already been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
POSSIBLY FATAL QUARREL
Between Two Young Boys Wednesday
At North VassaIboro.

What may have been boys fight
with a fatal ending between two little
fellows, sons of prominent parents. took
place Wednesday morning just before
school opened. in front of Sedgwick' :
Ice Cream parlor in North VaSsalboro
Isaiah Hodges, aged 10 years son OF
Mathew Hodges. and Norman ShOrey.
aged ~ years. engaged in some triflinG
dispute, until the Hodges boys anger
jackknife and plunged it to the hit
in the left side of Norman and within
an inch of his heart.
Mr.. Sedgwick, hearing boy crying,
ran out and found the boy bleeding
freely. At once notifying the wounded
boys elder brother. Norman was taken
to his home and DR.. Hardy summoned
He at once pronounced the injury A
dangerous one and after etherizns
the Suffering boy. he took several
stitches to close the cut The boy SUI
fers great pain and must be kept I'M
der the influence of opiates. Doctor
Hardy pronounces the injury a danger
ous one and is fearful of complications
setting in, that may cause fatal end
ing.
AS the parents of the boys are the
best of friends and neighbors, no dras-
TIC measures will be taken against the
accused boy Both parents have the
sincere sympathy of their neighbors
over the unfortunate affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
CAUGHT AT WATERVILLE.
One PatroIman Gathers in Three Men
Believed to be Those Wanted.

The Waterville police threw out a
very successful dragnet last night af
ter the assault and robbery of Crosby
Stinson at BENTON. officers throughout
the city were on the alert for strang
ers answering the descriptions of the
three men wanted. and to the vigilance
and prompt action of Patrolman Gal
liant is due the capture of three men
who fit the descriptions Of the Benton
highwaymen and are believed to be the
men who committed the double crime.
Three men attempted to board the
freight train over the back road to
Portland. which leaves here at 1880
o'clock. but failed to ,get on board and
half an hour later we're arrested. They
gave their names as Frank Mckcn-
zie and Thomas Clark of Bangor and
Thomas Guinty of st. John, n. B. The
Office. shortly after II O'Clock, noticed
the men providing about the freight
yard and at once started for them
They commenced to run. but after he
had fred several shots from his revol-
Yer two came back and surrendered.
The other man kept on running and
leaving the men already in custody in
charge OF some railroad men the Off
Ger hastily started in pursuit. After a
lively chase he finally captured his
man. The one who tried so hard to get
away had handkerchief soaked with
blood and his clothing was also spat
tered with blood. He broke down and
wept like child when arrested The
other two mel maintained an air of
stolid Indifference and beyond giving
their names and where they hailed
from had little to say concerning them
selves.
All three of the fellows were ragged
and unkempt. They presented the APP
pearance of tIamps and such. though
desperate ones, they are believed to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
61st CONGRESS-.
Continued from Page One)

days business by resuming cOnsidera-
ton Of the cotton schedule of the tariff
bill and Mr.. Gore was the first speaker.
Referring to the cotton and wooden
manufacturers. the Oklahoma sena tor
raid he did not blame them for their
large earnings.
zcns," he said. Judging from their
business success and from their selec-
ton of United States senator's"
He referred in caustic language to
the statement made yesterday by Sen
ator Lodge. that some of these larger
earnings resulted from the sale of the
real estate fortunately acquired many
years ago and said that the stock of
the Troy Cotton and Wooden Company
of Massachusetts had been advertised
as earning 81 per cent. in 1907 without
reference to profits from real estate
sales.
He suspected he said that the good
natured pnilantEropic manufacturers
did not divide their earnings on the
square with their laborers."
Senator Nelson followed. "The bust
ness interests of the country need not
be alarmed. as their appeals to us for
prompt action on the tariff indicates,
because there will be no downward re-
vision" he declared after saying the
understanding in his states was that
the tariff would be lowered. 1.-The on
ly thing they have to wait for he
continued, lis to see how far they can
mark up their goods. At least there
will be downward revision that they
themselves do not consent to-"
Sustaining the contention of Senator
Dolliver in opposition to the specific
duties in the cotton schedule reported
i'y the committees on finance Mr.. Mel
son gave extended samples Of specific
increases and their equivalent ad va
loren rates to show that they had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
Crosby Stinson Brutal|y
Beaten and Robbed,
Pulled from Carriage on Way
To East Benton.
Three Men Captured at wateFvIlle
Answering the Descriptions.

Crosby Stihsun of East Benton was
held up and robbed. after being brutal
ly beaten last night by three men. Mr..
Stnson had started to drive to his
home from Fairfield village and had
reached a point on the Neck road
about a mile from the village and neal
the Benton station when he was sud
denly confronted by the men.
one seized his borse by the head
while a second pulled him from his seat
in the carriage and they proceeded to
pummel him, after which they relieved
him Of about $12, all the money he had
with him. His housekeeper, who &C
companied him, was not molested. The
men. after the assault and robbery
quickly disappeared.
Mr.. Stinson drove back to the viii
lage and after reporting the affair to
the police went to the office of Dr.
Rand, where he was given medical at
tention. 1t was found that he was Sc
verely bruised. but so far as could be
learned no serious injury was sustain
ed. 1t was about $50 o'clock when the
holdup took place.
After the matter had been reported
to the local police, officer Quincy went
to Benton Station, where he notified
Deputy Sheriff ]. NJ. Eastman. The
matter was also reported to other dep
uty sheriffs and to the Waterville po-
lice The latter We're requested to keel
sharp lookout for any suspicious
characters, as it was thought that Mr.
Stinson's assailants went in the direc-
ton of that city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
SK0WAECAN.

The following are the real estat,
transfers for Somerset county as re
corded in the office of tine registry o.
deeds for the week ending Wednesday
Skowhegan-Everet Goodrich t.
Jennie NJ. Dore: Perley Williams t.
the Maine Spinning Co, 800.
Mercer-George S. Morse to Aller
Hilton.
Mayfield- George E. Flanders to Roy
Savage ct al.
Concord-Lizzie NJ. Page ct ais. t.
BENZ. Adams ct al
Anson-John Butler to William II
Feeker: Thomas Bedford to Elmer
Fogg.
St Albans-Charles A. Southland to
Abbie V. Southland.
New Portland-John Metcalf to John
P. Butts.
Cornville-Marcus L. Parsons to F.
M. and Florence E. Deering
Hartland-John r. Emery to Effie
NJ. Robinson. 500.
Efic NJ. Robinson to Olive A. Burrill.
Harmony-C. B. and l.. e. McIntire
to Guy Marble.
MadiSon-Syrena B. Withee to Jo-
seph l.. Coughlin; Cora A. Leighton to
Edith Y. Cox; Aracosta M. Coughlin to
Stanley Renter; Forest Hill Cemetery
Co. to Stanley Renter; Susan S. Dins-
more ct ais to Gilmore j. Carl; Elmore
]. Carl to Levi Weston.
Fairfield-Francis f. Nadeau to F. l..
Merrick; Clara w. Parkin to Jane r.
Atkins.
Bingham--Lillian Washburn to
AinSley G. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS Wayne Alec
of Virginia was caller at the Corn
Tuesday.
Mrs Wakefield. Mrs F. p Blaisdt
and Idell Blaisdell were visitors at u
Corner Sunday.
The Misses Susie. Matilda and Al
nette Spear visited Lewiston sha
ping trip last week.
Among those attending memorials
vice in Gardiner on Sunday were Hu
John A. Spear. Miss Ella Spear. j
seph Traitor, George w. PeltOn CD
diner Small. Elbridge Trafton and wi
and Miss Annette Spear. E
Mrs. F. w. Damon chaperoned
party of young people on a trip to Lev
iston the last of the week. #
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Staples a
daughter Hortense of Augusta wtl
guests of Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Wrigl
on Saturday and Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
ADMIRAL URIU BANQUETED.
President Taft and Many Distinguished
Men Pay Him Honor.

Washington, June 2.-Surrounded
by the highest officials of the govern
ment, by prominent officers of the navy
and by more than 80 of his 80 fellow
graduates in the Glass Of 81, from the
United States Naval Academy, Vice
Admiral Baron Sotokichi Uriu Of
Japan, was the guest OF honor at a
dinner of so covers at the Metropolitan
Club tonight
President Taft responded to the
toast 1.-The President" Mr.. Taft was
glad Of the chance to do honor to the
gallant japanese sailor and to testify
by his presence and participation in
the festivities of the evening, his ap-
probation of the feeling which the
American nation entertainS towards
Japan and her people. and of his ovr
personal desire to honor the distin-
guis}ed visitor of the nation whic. o,
more than one occasion had honored
him.
Ovington E. Weller of Baltimore, the
president of the class Of 81, presided,
while Rep. j. w. Weeks of Massachu-
sets was POSTMASTER. Those responding
to toasts besides the President included
the Japanese ambassador. who spoke to
The Mkado:" Admiral Uriu. Sec of the
Navy Meyer and Speaker Cannon. Among
those present were Vice President Sher-
man. Admiral Dewey. Rear Admiral
Sperry. Admiral Pillsbury. Assistant Sec
rotary Winthrop. Rear Admirals Emery
ana lnSersoll. Major Gen. Elliott of the
marine corps: Capts. Charles f. Vree-
land. S. a. Staunton and r. B. Howard
Commanders c. c. Marsh and A. l.. Key
Willis j. Abbott and Sec. Hanihara and
other members of the japanese embassy
staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| DR.. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, the new
President of Harvard University. was
honored Wednesday by Columbia Unver
| sity at it's 155th annual Commencement
| the honorary degree of doctor of laws
being bestowed upon him.
President l.. W. Hill of the Great
Northern Railway announced Wednes-
day at st. Paul. Mimi. that John F.
Stevens. who resigned as first vice
president of the New York New Haven
& Hartford Railroad. would join the
Great Northern for a brief time
Charles Barr. a Los Angeles, Cal,
brick mason. who was arrested there
Tuesday night on suspicion of knowing
something about the murder of Laura
E. Register in Providence, r. l., was
Wednesday freed from all suspicion in
that direction.
The Massachusetts House Wednesday
concurred with the Senate in favoring the
milk bill which provides that there shall
be no prosecution for poor quality of
mix unless the inspector discovers with
in 10 days that the standard at the farm
or dairy is higher than the sample taken
during the delivery.
Frank II. Horn, S. H. Sny der and Ray
rlond p. May were sentenced to serve a
year and day in the United States state
prison at Leavenworth and to pay a fine
Of $3.50 each. and John E. Horn was fined
$500 in the federal court at Kansas City,
Mo. Wednesday, for fraud in promoting
the Two Queens mine in Arizona
Government officials are agitated
over the discovery of an obstruction in
the Delaware river inc the vicinity of
Fort Milling, Pa, which they think,
may prove to be a treasure ship which
went down in 1912. 1t is known that
there is boat at the bottom of the
river at that point and that war equip
ment of value. as well as gold and sill
yer. are still confined within the hold
of the ship
Postmaster Almon r. Goodwin of
Pawtucket. r. L.. died at his home
"Wednesday as result of recent
shocks. He was 20 years of age and had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
WATERv|lLE.
% REGIMENT ELECTION.
Lieut.. Col. Hume Re- eIected-Capt. W.
J. Mayo Elected Major.

A meeting was held at the Elmwo"t
hotel Tuesday evening Of the commits
stoned officers of the I'd Regiment OF
the National Guard for the purpose OF
election lieutenant colonel and d
major to succeed Major Fen b. Thomp-
son. Colonel NeWcomb presided
Thirty-twO officers were present.
1t Col. Frank Hume of Houlton was
reelected. obtaining 10 votes to 10 fol-
Major Fen B. Thompson. Walter J
Mayo. captain of Co. F of Dover, was
elected major of the I'd Battalion, owe:
Capt. II. l.. Pepper and Capt. J. j. Nc
kenna.
After the election many of the Wa
tervile citizens interested in military
affairs rendered the visitors ain infor-
NAL banquet and buffet lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
GOOD WILL COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises Commence Sunday With
Sermon to the Seniors.

The exercises of Commencement week
at Good Will Farm began Sunday with
sermon before the Senior class deliver
ed by Rev. G. w. Hinckley. He spoke
of Jacobs experience lat the place Of
Hazels" midway between Beersheba and
Padan-aram. where he had the ground
for a mattress and a stone for pillow
After the afternoon service a procession
was formed and moved to the cemetery.
where the two graves of Good Will boys
were profusely decorated with flowers
Each of the 200 persons in line placed a
bouquet or floral Offering of some kind
upon one or the other of the two graves
Selections were sung by a quartet: prayer
was offered by Fred P. Rawson of Good
Will; and the address delivered by f. S.
Tousey of Evansville, N. Y.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock there
was game of baseball between the Good
Will team and the alumni. resulting in
the following score: Good Will Z, Alum
nj .
The Senior class of the High school,
seven Good Will boys, were the guests
of H. B. Watson. principal of the schools.
at supper in his home Tuesday evening
Wednesday morning at o'clock the last
chapel exercises were held in Moody hall
According to the custom established in
former years last chapel is conducted
by the Senior class. The service opened
with the singing of the Doxology by the
schools: Scripture was read by Luther
Bracket: prayer was offered by Burton
Cook: the class emblem, which had been
PLACED upon the walls of the hall, was
presented by Omar Bryant: the farewell
address was given by Fred Cook. G. w.
Hinckley accepted the emblem in behalf
of the schools and the Good Will Home
, Association and told the Seniors that
next Friday morning. Providence permit
ting. it would be Ills privilege to deliver
to each member of the class a diploma.
This diploma would throw little light
upon the past story of the recipient: it
was more important that they have light
; on the future than on the past. and it
, was lis privilege. therefore. to present to
each member of the class book of which
David said.' 1T is IA lamp to my feet. and
a light to my path
The program for the rest of the week
is as follows: Wednesday evening. grad
| uating exercises of the Girls Grammar
school: Thursday morning annual meet
ing of the Good Will Home Association
at 1890: Thursday afternoon at o'clock
graduating exercises of Boys Grammar
school: Thursday evening at 80. the 18th
annual contest for the Lamoreaux and
, Thrall prizes in public speaking: Friday
morning at 1870. the graduating exercises
Of the High school and awarding of di-
nlOmaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
Determined Move to Keep
Central Maine Fair Alive.

building, $500 additional will be re-
quired.
After different members had express
ed their views. President Martin Bart
lett spoke of the necessity. for bust
ness and civic reasons. why this fail
should not be allowed this year t.
lapse, because of the evil effect II
woul1 have in the coming years, moi
only on the fair but on the good name
Of Waterville as well and the necesFit!
of every man subscribing. paper
was circulated among those present fol
signatures, not binding unless at leas
$1,000 were subscribed.
A quick response was made an'
5000 was subscribed and The following
committee of Ave WAS appointed b!
the chairman to devise ways and means
and ~aise the additional amount re
quired: Dr. g. w. Abbott. Martin
Blaisiell. Or. John +. Hill. S. L. Whit
comb and John Nelson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03

Waterville, Me, June 2.-(SpeciaD.-
TIE Central Maine Fair Association
held a well attended meeting in the
government rooms at City hall to Con-
slider ways and means to continue the
fair the coming year. 1t resolved it
self into body to raise funds to take
over the grounds from the present
owners, the Waterville & Oakland
Railway Co, whose counsel, Hon. e.
F. johnson, was present and offered
the grounds for $4,000 and cancella-
lions of all debts due the Watervlle
& Oakland Railway by the Fair AssO-
citation, but the road cannot rent the
grounds to the association and 1t be-
comes necessary for the Fair Associa-
ton to have the grounds owned by
friendly interests. The Fair Assccia-
ton agree to pay the owners for a
period of five years 10 per cent. for the
use Of the grounds on the amount in
vested and as the coliseum needs re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-03
CHESTER JORDAN CASE.
Exceptions Filed and Motion for Neh
Trial Will Soon Be Made.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2.-Exccp-
tions saved by counsel for Chester S.
Jordan OF Somervillc during the trial
which resulted in his conviction for
murder of his wife. Honorl. were fi'"d
with the clerk of courts of Middlesrx
county here late today by Attorney
Jeremiah S. Sullivan. The exception
number 33 and are based on various
rulings of Judge Charles e. Bell dur
ing the trial
Attorney Sullivan said tonight that
within few days he would file a mo u.
ton for a new trial for Jordan on the
ground that Willis A. White. one Of tie
jurors. who was taken to an insane
hospital after the trial. was insane
while serving on the jury