davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Hsvars Of ointnsnts f0r catarrh tnal

as mercury will surely destroy tho sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering It through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will DO Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Cafarrh cure manufactured by r. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo O.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
II is taken internally ard made ia To-
ledo. Ohio by II. J. Cheney g. Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists Price. 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
WILMINGTON MAN ABOARD
SINKING DELAWARE {

The steamboat Delaware, which sank
at its wharf at Philadelphia yesterday
morning was Wilmington boat IL
was built here in 1859. and is a wooden
vessel. The Trenton Transportation
Company was the owner.
one member Of the crew was n Will
rningtonian. He is David Bristow, as
sistant engineer.
A renort OF the sinking of the ves-
sci of being prepared by the Phila-
delphia harbor authorities.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Food Versus Character.

observe the various operations
or food and drink IN several nations.
Was ever Tartar fierce and cruel
Upon the strength OF water cruel?
But who shall stand his rage and force
when first he rides. then eats his horse7
Salads and eggs and lighter fare
Tuno the Italian sparks guitar.
And II take Don Confuse right
Pudding and beef make Britons nght.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
For SALE CHEAP-OR EXCHANGE
for city property, IS acres. near
Northeast. with improvements, a bar
gain. G. F. Park & Co, 43 w. 10th st.
EOR SALE LARGE FIREPROOF
safe Also lot of show cases. Baynard
Banks and Bryan, Fifth and Market SITS.
i29-3t
T OsT-A WATCH AND CHAIN WITH
- Elks charm with name. II. +. Smith
Reward If returned TO 22i King st. J29-it
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Attended eaItimore Weddinn.

Miss Gertrude Lackaye of this city,
attended the wedding OF Miss Adelaide
Groomo kcnnard. daughter of Mrs.
Caroline Barney kennard. and Walton
LaVailic Robinson. son OF Captain and
Mrs. William p. Robinson, OF Danville,
Va. IN Baltimore last night
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
cottaaIno at Pennsarove.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. saylor and
Frank saylor arc spending the week at
the Orange Athletic Clubs cottage at
pennserove. They have had a number
OF visitors this week from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Pythian Officers Installad.

Grand Chancellor Max Ephraim and
staff last evening installe dthe off,
GERS Of Morning star Lodge, X. of p.
of Grubb's Landing. Past Supreme
Representative Scott and j. n. Cox. of
Boothwyn. made addresses.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Laokey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
DEATHS

James K. Taylor.
J. Clayton Hoffeeker.
Thomas Flynn.
NJ. Lydia jackson.
N. Lydia jackson.
Edith +. Wade.
JACKSON-In this city. on July p. 1870,
NJ. LYDIA, wife OF William T. Jackson
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paris. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services a.
the residence Of her parents NO. n4
Lombard street. on Friday evening. JulY
So 1909. at s o'clock. lnterment at
Greensboro. Md. Saturday morning.
Train leaves F., Is. and W. station al e."e
a. m, 49,, -
WADE-In this city. on July Goth. 1909,
Edith F.. infant daughter or Aibert g.
and Mamie Wade. aged . months.
Funeral services will be held from het
parents residence. l02s Chestnut street
on Saturday afternoon, July u ,lsu9, az
o. clock Tnterment private.
HOFFTCKFR-In this city, on July 9th,
1909 ]. clayton Hoffecker' in his 10th
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services AZ
l,ie late residence. No. sol East 24th street
on Fridav afternoon, July 3oth at
O'clock. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. D. Laekey &
Co., barkers and brokers', members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, e4s Mar
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
FRIENDS SCHOOL
4lh and West Sis, WilmingIOB. Del.

A co-educational school with a
corps of eighteen (IS) specially
trained instructors. Kindergar-
ten, Primary, Grammar and High
School Departments. Transpor-
tation provided for the younger
children. Finest gymnasium II
the state with specially trained in
structors for boys and girls
Small classes admit OF individual
instruction. Fall term opens
Ninth-month, (Sept.) IA. Foi
further information address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.A.M., ,Prln.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

Am. Locomoti Sass Rock Island . 5oS
Anal. Copper. r.-S3H st. Paul ...I57K
Am. Smelling esst Southern Pac IssX
Am. Sugar Co aoSouth. Com. S2k
Atch. 7. q S. 1853 Union PacifrIeeH
B. & o.. 1919. T.. S. st. Com TX
Brooklyn r. T. 77MIU. S. st. ProiI774
Cenl Leather SAX Wabash Pref s6M
Shes. x Ohio. 79 Western Unio -53s
Denver d X. 49lAsphalt Com. ~
Erie Common 565s Cambria Steel43B
Hrie. Ist pfd -. 50 Elec. Of Amer. lass
Louisville & \ I4sl Lehlgh Nav. 1r7K
missouri Fac. 7SA Ieh. Valley 81
Mo. Kan d re' 47%lN'thern CenpIo4H y
\. Y. Central 1875 Phila. Rap. I 7eH
Nor. Pacific o.. I53Z lPhia. Compan Al x
Norfolk West. o4A Phila. ElectricIIz =
Peoples Gas Ii6h lTonopah J
Pennsylvauis notwithstanding IS Is
Reading Is7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
on the Third
Day Of Junior Week.
Highly Creditab|e Battalion In
spection and Drill.
Junior Promenade in the Even
ing a Great Success.

Orono. Me-, May I.-(SpeciaD. The
third day of Junior week at the Univer-
sity of Maine opened at 945 A. M. with
the usual special chapel exercises. At II
ton drill was held. The companies fell
in at the gymnasium and, headed by the
Military Band marched to Alumni field.
After a rigid inspection the men gave
fine exhibition Of battalion and company
drill which speaks highly of the work of
Captain Walter S. Brown of the 18th U.
S Infantry. who for the last three years
has been al the head of the military de-
partment.
The big social event of the week and
the most important of the year. was the
JUROR promenade in the gymnasium
Thursday evening. The chapel in which
the receiving was done was prettily dec
Grated with the class and university col
ors. Streamers being strung from one
section of the room to the other. The
committee consisted of President and
Mrs Fellows, DR.. and Mrs. NJ c. Fer
Maid and Ernest Lamb. president of the
Junior class The greatest work had been
done in the decorating line was in the
gymnasium From two parallel stripes
across the steel stringers of the roof, and
running the entire length of tho gymna-
stun, streamers of white We're dropped
from one to the other and then dropped
on either side to the top of the running
track. from where they extended down
the side and under the same, finally eX-
tending to the floor, making a solid mass
of white overhead and on the sides
There was a beautiful electric display of
the class color, which threw a glow of
red through the white. giving fine eff
feet. Palms were arranged in different
sections of the hall. The dance orders
had been chosen to match the decorations
and were made Of fine white silk with
q Maine blue string and tassel.- In the
UPPER Ieft-hand corner of the order was
stamped in gold the University of Maine
seal. while in the lower right-hand corner
the class numerals were stamped. The
fine floor of the gymnasium was in per-
feet condition, while Pullen's Orchestra
rcnde red the best of music.
The Junior promenade committee, to
whose credit the success of the occasion
is cue, was composed of Edwin S. Alton,
Lynn. Mass; Charles Augustus Cushman
Porter, Bangor; Lester Morse Bragg.
Stockton Springs: Alfred Kimball Burke.
Kennebunk: Albert Kinsman Gardner,
Rockland. Floor manager, Robert Bacon
Cruickshank Aides, Harold Louis
Parker, Hugh Nagles Danforth. Fred
Dumont Davis, Clifton Allison Hall,
Ralph Everett Hobbs. Lawrence Vivian
Jones. Ralph Woodbury. Redman, Marsh
all Everett Reed, Augustus Herman
| Theodore Schierloh. Charles Edwin
Stickney, Clarence Curtis Tracy, George
| Alexander Wallace, Thurlow Tracy
| Workman Patronesses, Mrs. James Nor
ris Hart, Mrs. James Stacy Stevens, Mrs.
| William Daniel Hurd, Mrs. Gilman Ar
| thur Drew, Mrs Robert James Sprague.
Continued on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charles E. Hughes, Jr., passed q
comfortable night at the Rhode Island
hospital at Providence and Friday
morning his physician, DR.. F. r. Full
ton, said that he did not anticipate any
setbacks but expected his patient to
have speedy recovery.
Nome's gold output this year will be
approximately $5.00O.0OO, according to q
statement made by Jafet LindenburR.
one of the pioneers of the Nome dis
trict who is in Seattle. Mr.. Lindenbure
says that it IL possible to make a fair
ly accurate forecast this early in the
season, although the clean up of the
boxes will not be taken until about the
first of July. The gold output this year
viii be little, if any, greater than that
of last year.
William B. Rice. one Of the best
known shoe manufacturers in New
England and well known among the
snoe trade of the entire country. died
at his home at Quincy. Mass, early
Friday. He was SO years Of are and
had been in failing health for 4 long
time. He was senior member Of the
firm of Rice G. ,Hutchins and IN 1889
served in the council Of Gov. RussAll.
A widow. two sons and q daughter
survive. s7-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
SIMPLE SERVICES
Held in New York Over
Remains ofH.H, Rogers.
Eloquent Tribute by Magnate's
Old Friend and Minister.
Additional Services will Be Held
Today at Fairhaven, Mass.

New York, May 21.--The funeral Of
H. Fl. Rogers, president of the Amalga-
mated Copper Co, and active head of
the Standard Oil Co.. today brought to-
gether many men prominent in the
business and financial districts of this
city, to honor the memory of the man
who had won their admiration, not on
ly for his unusual energy. courage and
business ability, but also his likeable
qualities as an associate and friend
Although the attendance at the ser
vices in the Church of the Messiah at
10 A. NJ, were limited to intimate bus
mess associates and personal friends.
these included so many of the leaders
of the New York business and financial
world that their absence from their
usual activities had a noticeable effect
upon the business of the financial dis
trict. Throughout the country, Wherev?
er the Standard Oil Co. had a station
or branch, there was a pause dur
ing the hours of the funeral, to mark
the passing of the first vice president
OF the company and one of the men
who had helped materially to make it
great organization. Orders had been
issued last night that all operations
of the company should cease between
10 and Il o'clock and these applied to
everyone of the $1,000 employes-a con
dition which had not existed in the
giant corporation since its foundation,
more than 35 years ago.
John D. Rockefeller could not at
tend the funeral, as he is in Hot
Springs, Va, with Mrs. Rockefeller,
whose convalesccnce from severe i'll
ness would not permit him to leave
her. He sent. however a long telegram
to Mrs. Rogers, expressing his grief.
The funeral cortege left the Rogers
home at 3 East 18th street at $50 A.
NJ, proceeded to the Church of the Mes
siah on East 3ith street, where the
Rev. DR.. Collyer, pastor emeritus.
friend of the dead capitalist, conduct
ed the funeral service, according to
the Unitarian forms.
During the services q, quartet from
the Mendelssohn Glee Club sung sever
al selections including the hymns of
Lead. Kindly Light" Nearer, MY
Goa to Thee" and abide With Me-"
On the list Of pail bearers We're the
names of William Rockefeller. John d.
Archbold T.. r. Bedford and James
Fl. Moffctt, of the Standard Oil Co..
Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain), r.
II. Hartman. Ebert II. Gary, Melville
T.. stone. James M. Beck, john ID.
Ryan, Charles A. Peabody, George w.
Perkins, DR.. c. c. Rice. Raymond Du
pug. Gen. James Jourdan and Col. A.
G.. Payne.
The Lotus club. of which Mr.. Rogers
was a member, sent a number Of its
members to represent it at the services,
and a special delegation from the Nor
folk, Va. Board Of Trade who were
interested with Mr.. Rogers in the
building Of his Virginia Railroad, came
to attend the funeral.
Following the services at the Church
of the Messiah. the body was taken to
Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
Adopted Friday at the
Mohonk Conference.
Advocates International Ar
bi'raiion Treaty
And Limitation and Gradual Re.
duction Of Armament.

Mohonk Lake, n. Y. May 21.--With
an imposing array of speakers, the 18th
annual meeting of the Lake Mohonk
Conference of International Arbitra-
ton concluded it's deliberations to-
night. The speakers included the Right
Hon. James Bryce, the British ambas-
sador; Alfred Mosely of London, Rep
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, Edward
j. Wheeler, editor of Current Litera-
ture; Frank Chaplin Bray. editor of the
Chatauquan. and DR.. Richard Watson
Glider. editor of the Century. The fol-
lowing platform was adopted:
The 18th annual Lake Mohonk Con-
ference on International Arbitration.
meeting on the 10th anniversary of the
opening of the first Hague conference.
reviews with profound satisfaction the
signal advance of the cause of inter
national justice during the decade a
progress uneXamrled in any previous
period in history, The memorable
achievements of this period are at once
an inspiration and an imperative call
for renewed effort.
We urge upon our government, which
has been so conspicuously and so hon
orably identified with the progressive
policies of The Hague, prompt action
toward perfecting the important meas
ureS thera inaugurated and the COM
pletc development of the system of ar
bitration. We especially urge It's early
initiative in the establishment of the in
tcrnatiOnal court of arbitral justice
We further urge the negotiation of a
general treaty of arbitration between
al nations. and look forward with in
creasing hope 10 the day when treaties
crence to The Hague of all interna-
tional differences not settled by regu-
lar diplomatic negotiation.
The clear logic of The Hague con-
ventions prescribcs the limitation and
gradual reduction of the machinery of
war by the nations parties to those
conventions, corresponding to the de-
velopment of the instrumentalities of
law and justice for the settlement OF
international differences. The great
ornaments of the nations. whose in
tolerable burdens prompted the call to
the first Hague conference, have, dur
ing the decade increased SO porten-
tiOusly as now to have become, as re-
Gently declared by the British foreign
secretary, satire upon civilization.
They fill the world with apprehension
and alarm: they create an atmosphere
unfavora BILE to the system of arbitra-
ton and their drain upon the re-
sources of the peoples has become 50
exhausting as to menace all national
treaties and disastrously check the so
cial reforms and advances which the
interests of humanity demand. 1t is
the opinion of this conference that the
time has arrived for carrying into eff
feet the strongly expressed desire of
the two peace conferences at The
Hague that the governments exam
inc the possibilities of an agreement
as to the, limitation of armed forces
| by land and by sea, and of war
| budgets" and address themselves to the
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
Will ASK SENATE TO FIX
DAY FOR VOTE ON TARIFF.
A|driCh Gives Notice Of Request Today.-Night SEES.
SionS Soon Unless Better Progress Is Made
---Some Advancement Recorded Friday:

recommendation were adopted. Thesc
include marked increase on feldspar,
which was made at the instance of
Senator Bradley and a decided reduc
ton on gypsum. There was also re-
duction in mica from the Dingley rate
Then came the interruption by Sen
ator Culberson, who made set speech
outlining the Democratic position on
the tariff. He declared that real Dem
ocrats We're neither protectionists nor
cree traders, but advocates of a reve
nue. tariff only. After Mr.. Culberson's
speech about four hours was devoted
to the paragraph fixing q duty on
electric light carbons. The Dingley
law provides a rate Of 80 cents per 100,
while the proposed provision, which
was adopted, fixed 6a cents per hun
dred feet Oh high grade and So cents
on low grade carbon. Senators LaFol-
lcttt and Gore contended that the eff
fcct Of this amendment would be prac
tically to double the present rate and
they charged that the change was
made in the interest of the National
Carbon Co., which they spoke of as a
trust. Mr.. Gore also asserted that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22

Washington, May 21.-There were
some squalls to-day on the senatorial
sea, but the tariff bill made progress
A number of pc ragraphs were passed
upon and while in most instances they
were disposed of with the understand
ing that the Senate might return to
them, it is the, general opinion that
very little, if any change, will be made
in most of them.
The House rates were retained in the
polished plate glass paragraph, but
with the understanding that when the
bill is taken ur in the Senate proper,
it now being considered as in the COM
mittee of the whole there will prob
ably be some alterations. The socalled
Republican Erogressives" criticized
the House rate us too high, while Sena-
tor Oliver. who represents the glass
producing state of Pennsylvania, con-
tended that the rate was entirely in
adequate to the proper protection Of
the plate glass industry The articles
discussed during the day ranged all the
way from mica and feldspar to auto
Beginning with the earthen-
ware schedules, a number of committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
Drives on the St. John
Coming Along Well,
All the Miramichi Drives Now
On Safe Waters.
Good Word Also Received from
Tobique River lumbermen.

Fredericton, N. B., May 21.-There
has been better run of logs into tho
St. John River Log Driving Cos. booms
here during the past day or two and
that would indicate the st. John Lum-
Der Co, is conducting the sorting gaps
at it's booms at Van Buren,, Me-, with
more dispatch than before. Logs from
the drives at most remote sections OF
the head waters are running into the
booms and this would indicate that thu
drives are all coming along well. A
good many of the ST. John Lumber
Cos. American logs have come into thu
booms.
There is no definite word from Vaa
Buren, today. Reports from the St.
John river drives are on the whole Of
an encouraging nature and although
the water&has been falling of rapidly
the last few days 1t is believed that
the seasons cut will all be gotten out.
The st. John River Driving Co. will
start rafting operations at the Douglas
boom here tomorrow with so mer.
There are about 100000 feet of logs
in the Douglas boom and between U.s.
100000 and 30,000,000 feet in the boom
at Sugar island.
Hon. Charles A. Oak Of Bangor states
that the Miramichi Lumber Co.'S drives
are all coming out and are now in safe
waters and that other drives on the
Miramichi would also come out. The
Miramici Lumber Cos. total output
this season is less than 20,O00,000 feet.
about one-half Of last seasons cut.
telephone message from Plaster
Rock tonight reports practically all the
Tobique drives but one are out of the
streams and into the main Tobique
river. The exception is that Of Donald
Frazer & Sons, which may be hung UP.
The water is reported falling rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
LEGGED WALP0LE, N. H,
MURDERER IS CAPTURED,
ID Stevens Trapped by Rumford Falls Officers
They ANege a Confession''.T Dying Vic
tim Is Said to Have Accused Stevens.

the town lookup. The officers planned
to take him to keene tonight or to-
morrow.
Stevens, who is between 80 and 80
years Old, has consented to return to
New Hampshire without eXtradition
papers and will be taken on the morn
ing train. From information received
by the police from the Keene officers
the alleged crime was committed in q
small village near keenc and the vic
tina man-lived long enough to ac-
cuse Stevens and a reward of 5000 was
offered for his capture.
The man under arrest said he came
here from Portland while looking for
work and had been sleeping in box
cars. He had no money and a razor
was the principal article found in his
clothing. The kecnc officers said he
had served time at Concord.
kscnt, ~ H.. MAY 21.-Thc murder
for which David Stevens. who WAS
arrested in Rumford Falls. Me. today,
is wanted. occurred in Walpole. about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22

there was combination between the
carbon makers and the Standard Oil
CO. Mr.. Burton, who lives in Cleyeland.
where the carbon company Is situated.
vigorously defended the company. Dur
ing the discussion of this paragraph
Senator Gore made illusions to Sena-
tor Sanoot, which were generally in
terpreted as personal, but the Utah
senator made no reply.
The finance committees automobile
schedule, which was suggested by Sen
ator Gallinger. was accepted.
There were many sharp criticisms of
one another by various senators and
near the hour of adjournment Mr..
Hale criticized Mr. Beveridge as seek
ing newspaper notoriety by his fire.
quent speeches The charge was de-
MED by the Indiana senator, who said
that he was merely seeking to do his
duty. 1t was strongly limited that
night sessions would soon be resorted
to unless better progress was made.
MIR. Aldrich stated that on tomorrow
he would ask the Senate to AK "a day
for voting upon the tariff bill.
Continued on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-22
BIG ATTENDANCE
At Maine Laymen's Con-
venti0n at Portland.
The Officers Are Elected al
Fridays Session.
Eminent cIergymen Deliver Very
Interesting Addresses.

Portland. Me. May 1.-THE laymens
of its kind ever undertaken in this coun-
try, which was opened last night with u
big attendance was continued today and
viii! not come to a close until Sunday
night. j, +. Libby. n leading merchant
of this city. presided at the morning
meeting today. DR.. Clarence a. Barbour
of Rochester, n. Y. spoke on The So
Cial MessaC" of Jesus and his address
was followed by an open forum led by
Prof A. w. Anthony of Lewiston.
Fred S. Goodman of New York pre-
scented the subject The Fundamentals of
the Bible Glass" Walter A Danforth Of
Bangor presiding, There was an open
forum on all phases of the mems Bible
class There was an attendance of 800
These officers We're elected: President
Carl T.. Milliken Island Falls: vice pres
idents J. r. Libby Of Portland. Prof. II.
f.. Sampson of Watcrvillc. George l..
Crossman of Saco. Everett X. Day of
Rumford Falls; secretary. Prof +. b.
LiEdman. Pittstield; assistant secretary.
Edgar l.. Brown. Brewer.
Those who took part in the afternoon
meeting were Horace Purinton. Water
Vile: Charles +. Nesbt. Washington. ID,
c.; Carl T.. Miliken. Island Falls; Victor
j. Loring Boston: President VIM De-
Witt hyde of Bowdoin College: Josia h
Strong, Dr. George J. Fisher and Charles
r. Towson. New York
rhe subject under discussion TINS
evening was the laymen and missions.
The subject was discussed by Or sam
uel CaIcn of Boston and ). CamrneI'
White Of New York. Both speakers
also made an earnest appeal for moro
liberal giving to the missionary cause
both for home and foreign fields.