davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Of Anniversary Week Held
Friday al Monmouth,
Reception rendered to Com
Huniiy in the Afternoon.
Eloquent Address Delivered in the
Evening by Rev. DR.. Garland.

Monmouth, Me, Nov. 12.- (SpeciaD.-
"The best vet was the unanimous eX-
preston Of the people who listened to
Rev. DR.. Garland in the closing ser
mon Cf Anniversary week at the Mon
mouth NJ. f. church. DIR. Garland, the
sneaker Of the evening, was born in
Newfoundland. In early life he came to
Maine. His first work in the ministry
was as q supply minister at Westpoft,
where he remained for two years. lie
then supplied at Deer Isle, where ms
ministry was followed by notable
success.
Feeling the ned of a better education
he took work near Bucksport semi
nary. While pursuing studies in the
seminary he acted as pastor IN Pchob-
scot and Alma. He next received the
appointment to Hampden and began
work at the Bangor Theological Semi
nary. In five years Mr.. Garland com
pleted the theological course IN the
seminary and the art course in the
University of Maine, from which in
stitution he received the respective de
gl'ecs.
DR.. Garland took as his text st. John
iii.11. saving i'm part: For ages men
have been familiar with the restraining
mower of law Jesus came to impress
unon mon a knowledge of the COM
neIIinc mower of man His life was the
EXPRESSION of His His mission and as
He was one with the Father and was
conscious to the utmost of His rela-
ton to the Father. so He taught that
those who came to the Father should
he conscious of their relation as sons
of God.
s1Iaving known the Father, they as
children of God must declare Him to
the world Too many minds this
knowledge of spiritual relationship is
n matter of serious doubt because of
the character of the evidence. They
forget that in the world of experience
there are relatives about which men
make no question, as for example, the
emotions, of which we all may be GER
tain. This thought is also true of spirit
nal realities, of which the soul may be
as certain.
1--WE may not know the exact mo-
nent of its birth, but we are deeply
aware of the distinct contrast between
the experience when we loved and
desired the things of sin, and when
we saw the ideals of the spiritual life
and remembered all things to their i'm
mise and control. To the position Of
this Christian experience it is the duty
Continued on Faye Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-Tho
rross-cxamination of james Mantir,
the Greek from Manchester. y. j.,
who, with Peter pcloroy Of Somcrvill"
Mass, is on trial for the murder of
Annie Mullins at Arlington, nearly two
years ago, was resumed in the Middle
sox superior colrt ut East Cambridge
today. Although Mantr was cNhiotng
traces of nervousness at adjournment
yesterday. nights rest had appar-
entity helped him. for he was calm I'M
der the searching questions of District
Attorney john j. Higgins, Mantir is
said to be iliterate but the manner in
which he fenced with the prosecutor
buIid his reputation.
The witno ss-defcndant described The
the third degree" examination to
which he claimed to have been sub
iectcd at the Cambridge police station
Immediately after his arrest. He SAID
that Lieut.. Gordon of the Cambridge
police sat close to him. facing him,
and read a written confession. purport-
ing to come from Delorey, the other
The police officer. accord
ing to Mantir, read the alleged con-
feseinn in an exceedingly loud voice,
and when the witness raised his hand
10 swear to his innocence Lieut.. Cor
don roughly pulled his hand down. he
testified. Mantir declared that the only
time he ever went TO Cambridge with
Delorev was once when they drove in
from outside the city with load of
furnt ire.
Peter Delorey OF Somerville, the CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
MANT|R CALM AND COOI--
DEL0REY VERY NERVOUS.
Alleged Slayers OF Annie Mullins on Stand
=-=Mantir Tells OF Third Degree Or
deal==Delorey Denies Crime, But
Weakens on Cross=examination.

defendant in the trial. followed Man
clared that mis- ALLEGED confession WAS
i 'lark Of lies; that he had never
seen Annie Mullins and that he was
not with Mantir on the night of the
murder.
He claimed that his story to the no
lice after his arrest, in which he ac-
cuSnd Mantir If the crime was not
true and that he was lying when he
told his aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Delorey
tnat he knew of the murder.
pclorcy was not as cool as Mantir
and frequently contradicted himself,
especially during his cross-eXamination
by District Attorney Higgins. AS the
DISCRIMINATION Oect,mc more and
more severe, Delorey weakened per
Ccptilly and became much confused.
He admitted that he was in or near
Boston the night OF the murder but
said he VAS at Somerville and that he
started for Billorica early the next
day.
He repeatedly stated that at the po-
lice station after the arrest he was not
warned Of his rights and did not tell
Mantir what he did on the night OF the
murder. \ few minutes later he re-
tractCd a portion of the story and said
hat he did tell ,Mantir.
He llert repeating his claim that he
knew nothing Of the murder mt fro
quently replied "E don't remember" to
PRESSING questions. At one time he
seemed on the verge of a breakdown,
while during the examination he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
MANY DROWNiNGS.
Property Damage Enorrous-One
Days Rainfall Was 10 Inches.

Kingston, Nov. 9.-Via Holland Bay,
Nov. 2.-Torrential rains. causing
serious floods have fallen here since
last Friday. The downpour continues,
the daily rainfall averaging 10 inches.
In on" day the precipitation amounted
to - inches
Railway and electrical car opera
lions have been completely disorganiz-
ed and Geographic communication is
possible only with the western part
of the island. The remainder is cut
off, the land lines having been pros
trated and the stations of the cable
companys badly damaged.
Many cases Of drowning are report
ed. while property damage is meal
culable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Half a Million Loss at Kingston MANY Drawings
Repored- steamers Wrecked plantations Are
Ruined--Fruit Trade at StandSt|--48
Inches Of Rain Falls in -Four Days.

Thousands Of acres of trees have been
levelled and the fruit trade is at a
complete standstill, for it is impossible
to get the bananas to the ports for
shipment.
The United Fruit Cos. steamer
Bradford. which went ashore at Port
Antonio, is a total wreck. The steam
or Bradford was built at Copenhagen
in 1904. She is Of Oh tons net register
and is owned by NJ. Jebsen of Ham
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
WORKING NORTHEASTERN.
Storm Headed Almost Directly for
Bahamas and Bermudas.

Washington. Nov. 12.-Central this
morning in the Caribbean sea north
east Of Jamaica, between Cuba and
Hayti. the tropical disturbance which
undoubtedly caused much damage on
the island of Jamaica since last Sat-
urday is moving slowly in a north
easterly direction toward the Wind.
ward Passage and heading almost d.
rectly for the Bahamas and Bermudas.
The disturbance today is nearer to
Hayti than to Cuba.
Meteorological experts of the wealth
er bureau express the belief that the
storm was of very retarded develop
ment and that it fingered over Jamaica
for some days Most of the damage to
the island, they believe, must have re-
suited from the heavy rains which ac-
companied the storm, rather than from
wind be cause the disturbance at pres
en-; is not of great velocity.
No trouble is expected along the At
iantic coast of the United States from
the disturbance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
TIE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. Nov 12-Forecast for
New England: Fair, colder Saturday,;
Sunday increasing cloudiness: light to
moderate variable winds becoming
northeast by Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

Il would be rcrreant indeed rs tn"
representative of the national govern
mrnt if on this occa$ian, said the
President. # did not express my
pleasure that you are cooperating
with the government in this subStan-
tial way i'm making The National Guard
what it should be. an effective aid to
and protector uf the nation
With the exception OF the Civil War,
where the army was made up largely
of volunteers, the President said the
National Guard had not been in Il
position to play 4 very important part
in The affairs of the nation.
"But now. under the Dick bill he
added, the National Guard is really
4 part Of tho army of the United
States. When Il state spends its
money in the erection of such Il build
ing as this for the training and hous
ing Of it's National Guard. it is an
evidence 81 such patriotism of which
its citizens may we'll be proud"
General Leonard Wood, Rear Ad-
miral CoWlc4 and other army oiii
GERS We're present at the dedicatory
EXERCISES The President dincd quiet
~ at the Hartford club and Went from
there to the bail in the armUry.
y luncheon at Fisk hall this after
noon was followed NY the formal pre-
s'n.ation of delegates to President
shanklin and President TAFT 1t 7a-sr-
weather gymnasium.
l)r Harris spn!lo III lcjia'f Of NORTH
western University Of v-'i h n Il ..:a
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 12.-Forecast: Sat
urday fair and cooler; Sunday prob
ably continued fair and cooler. West
'rly to northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

No other tailors in the city can offer
you so large and choice a collection of
woolens and worsteds. Our reputation is
an assurance to you that the garments
for which we take your measure will be
Of the best workmanship, in the latest
style and that they will fit.
May we measure you today?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
TODAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
necticut-Thc Mullins Cas- -rulraI'tal
Rains Devastate Jamaica Isand-Ciosins
Services of Anniversary Week at Mon-
mouth.
Page Two,
LOCAI-Skowhegan pittsiicld and
Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
LoCAL-Gardner and Hallowell Local
49, Page Four.
RTING AND FINANCIAL-Yalo
a ffncrton All Ready for Big t;lme
81 Nat New Havcn-$1H.ooa Offeg for
Il 3fg FiSht-Results Of Bouts ut city
Blast Night-Other Sports-The Mar
K I!ss Page Five.
fELEGRAPH-
% Page Six.
LOCAL-suprcme Court Reports state
Wide EvangclistiC Campaign-ior
AmuScments.
LOCAL-state House News-Augusta
Churches-County News.
Page Eight.
LOCM4-National L. V. L. Genial Or
ders No. Local Briefs
Page Nine.
Saturday Special Sales-Local
Briefs.
Page Ten.
Observation-Disclosures Trade Review
Page Eleven.
LOCAL AND GF.NERAL-Story Of the
Nassalhoro Railroad Wreck in lN<I-Star
Showers Now in Progress Tel"Glph.
Page Twelve.
EDITORIAL
Page Thirteen.
STATE Famous Old SChOO! Near
Brunswick SkoWhcgan Musical Com
poSer-Book Chat.
Page Fourteen.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page Fifteen.
HOUSEHOLD -. a.-.t
Page Sixteen.
STATE-~Skowhegan High School Foot
bail Team-Maine School Notes-Gcneral
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
TWO STEAMERS ASHORE.

One Floated-Other Hard and Fast
Railway Washed Out.
New York, Nov. 12..-The extent Of
Continued en- Page Five.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
WIRELESS WAVE CLASHES
WITH LIGHTNING FLASH.
Bolt Is Switched Into Coast
Station and Operator Knocked
Unconscious and Marked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-A light
ming flash, intercepted by the electric
waves of a message being thrown from
a wireless mast to steamer at sea.
and detected down the wires TO the
operating room Of the wireless station.
badly burned William j. Smith. the OPP
orator, who was seated bfore his IN
struments. The peculiar accident oc-
Cured early yesterday. during a vio-
lent electrical storm which swept over
the city. Smith was rendered senseless
for ten minutes and on recoverD; found
that fantastic designs had been burned
On his flesh By the current.
Smith was communicating with tina
steamer Lurline. which left port last
Friday towing the bark Mohican to
Honolulu The storm broke with sudden
intensity, three binding flashes Of light
ming tololwing one another quickly, a
tremendous peal OF thunder accompany.
ing the lightning. Suddenly a blaze Of
light broke from the Instruments in
front Of Smith. and he was hurled from
his chair halfway across the room by
the shock OF tie high tension current
which had been caught by the message
waves. Only his position and the fact
that the current was spread both ways
along the message waves. Il IL claimed,
saved him from insant death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
HUNT COST EARL'S
BROTHER THREE TOES
Operation Performed on j. X.
E. Howard in Waldorf-AS-
toria as Result Of FrOStbite.

James Knyvett Estcourt Howard,
brother of the Earl Of Suffolk, who near
ly lost his life in hunting expedition in
British Columbia by exposure to cold,
was operated upon to-day in his apart
ments in the Waldorf Astoria by DR.. j.
F. Maggie, of No % West FIfty-frst
street, who believes the young mans
life will be safe from any danger.
Gangrene had set into the toes of both
feet, which were frozen but it is he
lieved that the operation will check Its
further progress. The great toe and
that adjoining on the right foo. were
removed and the great toe on the left
foot. II may BE- necessary to amputate
another toe on the left foot but the sur
geon has hopes OF avoiding that and
saving both feet from any further
mutila;iOn.
MIR. Howard is in splendid physical
condition otherwise as result OF being
out In the open air and it Is expected
that he will quickly rally from the
operation. He asked DR., Naglr II he
could sail within ten days for London.
and the physicians reply being salts
factory, Howard ordered tickets FOR the
Lusltau.a to sail Feb. Il.
a trained nurse. Miss Eva Wendell
who has been attending Mr.. Howard
since he was rescued In Canada, Will
sail with hln and care for him unit, he
Is with his family al Charlton Park
London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
A FAMOUS BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
Gives Advice to Women Lacking in
Energy and Vitality.

Thousands OF women are using toilet prep
aratlons unsuccesstully.
Cosmetics fail to improve their thick
muddy compleSons or to Danish the PIN
pies. blackheads and crow 's.feet
No wonder. Their trouble lies far deeper
than the skin. They have bad blood, and bat
blood In 90 per cent. OF the cases arises from
inflammation OF the mucous me mbrane The!i
blood is filled with poison which is certain
to break out In unsightly humors and
blotches-whle pale, drawn faces, deep cir
cled eyes. STOPPING shoulders and weak
backs complete the story OF suffering and
despair
inflammation OF the mucous membrane Is
catarrh. Danish catarrh and complcSions
will clear as II by magic pain vanish, eyes
Will brighten. faces become plump and
shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes only
with perfect health. and perfect health 70,
women can only be obtained through ReSal
cure for catarrh.
Nine. Swift, A W. 26th St., New York
City, tho most famous beauty specials,
In the world and an accepted authority
on all relating thereto. has this to say OF
Mucu-Tone:
II can strongly indorse tho claims made
for Rexall MucuTone as cure for sys.
temic catarrh. Its tonic effects arc re-
markable, 1t builds up the strength and
restores vitality. II women who are tired
and RIM down lacking IN enerpy and vital
ity. will use Mucu-Tonc they will praise |,
as do for It's strengthening and healing
qualities"
ReSall Mucu.Tone works through the
blood and, acting directly upon the muco.
cells-the congestion and Inflammation OF
which are the sole cause Of catarrh-causes
them to expel the poison and to resume
their natural functions. Thus the mem
branes are cleansed-the blood purified and
reyltalized
We know that Rexall Mucu-Tone will
cure every form OF catarrh. no matter where
located OF how long standing. or by what
other names 1t is known. We guarantee to
refund your money II you are not satisfied
with the vigorous health and clear com.
pleXon 1t brings you.
Sold only d, our stores. Price. 10 cents
and ;l5C per bottle Mail orders filled
Rikers Drug Stores-N. T. Stores: 9Th
ave. and sd St, 1915 West 3ith s.. 18th ave.
and l2d ST.. 2 West 18th ST.. Broadway and
9th ST.. It'll ave. and lith st.
Brooklyn Stores 49, Fulton ST., 2i6 Fulton
St, ?T3 Fatbush ave, 81 Sumner ave.
Columbia and Union SITS. 1878 Broadway,
opposite Ra'?h ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
HUGHES CALLS
CONFERENCE ON
RAPID TRANSIT
Chairman Wilcox and Other
Public Service Board OFF,
Gals Go TO Albany.

| Public Service matters, 1t developed!
to-day, are to have the foremost place
in the Executive Mansion at Albany to-
night and tomorrow. Chairman Will
lam r. Wilcox, of the local utilities
board, went to Albany this afternoon to
spend the night rs the guest OF the Gov
ornor.
lie will discuss with Gov. Hughes the
issues ct stake in New York traction
affairs. with the need. as the commits
sion sees 1t, for improved transit con-
d!t!ons in the five horoughs OF Greater
New York. Projects for and prospects
for new legislation and amendments to
affects New York matters. will be care
fully rehearsed.
Travis II. Whitney, secretary to the
commission, and George S. Coleman, chic.
counsel will accompany Chairman Will
cox to Albany, and they will be present
when the Governor gives an audience to-
morrow 70 the Special Rapid Transit
Committee Of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce. which goes up to talk
transit. This committee, consisting OF
L. II, Outerbridge, chairman, Paul NJ
Warburg, Howard {. Smith. Clarence
II. Kelsey and j. Edgar Leaycratt has
had several conferences with the local
commission, Gov. Hughes, Chairman
Wilcox. Secretary Whitney and Attor.
ney Coleman, together with the Com
mittee from the Chamber, Will It is I'M
detstoOd. spend the afternoon In confer
enCe. Chairman Wilcox will return to
New York tomorrow night.
1t could not he learned that the visit
Of the three commission officials to Al
1any has any significance In view Of the
failure Of Gov. Hughes so far either to
sDpOint Or to name a successor to COM
missioner EustIs. whose term rf office
ended with tie hrs. OF February The
expectation is general that the Governor
will rename ElIs;is to his $1,000 post.
Secretary Whitney, It is understood,
will remain II Albany until THURSDAY 10
further In the Legislature. as far a. nos.
s.6,e. the legislation which has been
recommended by the commission as to
the construction Of new subways In
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08

Toiiay's highest. lowest and asst prices o.
stocks and q. net changes as compared with
saturdays finaI figures are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter" - Mrs. CIlAs. BARCLAY
RED, Graniteville. VI,
No other medicine for, woman's ills
has receive lch widespread and III.
qualified ELI, ,rSement. No other nj, d.
icine we know of has such q record
Of cures Of female Ills as has Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years II has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local week
nesses, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and 1t is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period Of change Of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs Barclay says,it is worth noun.
tains of gold ITO suffering women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
.POlLITz LOSES IN SUIT
AGAINST THE WABASH,
Must Pay Costs and Is Enjoined
From Further Action in
Bond Matter.

Judge Ray In an opinion filed to-day
In the United States Circuit Court in
the case o. James POLITE agaIns, the
Wabash Railroad Company and others
ordered decree 10 be entered In favor
u the TAIL -oad.
Thu proceeding was instituted by Pol
lltz TO enjo!n the Wabash Railroad
Company from carrying out an alleged
plan for the retirement OF certain deben.
ture bonds Amounting to 100000 issued
by the road In July 1889. The alleged
plan was entered into about Aug i5
1900, BY a committee Of the bondhOliers
and completed in the folio wing October
iCllitz sought - lave the plan declared
illegal and u have all the bonds and
STOCK common art preferred, issued or
applied In the execution Of the scheme,
also declared illegal and their restora.
ton decreei.
Judge Ray sa,s tie defendant Is not
proposif 10 1, anything, nor has It
Ion. anything that II should ne re-
strained from doing and d!smsses the
bill OF complaint with costs. POLITE Is
restrained from prosecuting any further
action 10 prevent the Carrying out Of.
tls lldn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-08
SLATER'S FRIEND
NOW ACCUSED OF
RQBB|NG AN EARL
David Jacobs, Chief "Charac-
Ter Witness" Nabbed On
an Old Warrant.
PAWNED STOLEN PIN.
Marshal Henkel'S Good Men,
DRY Was the Undoing of
"Jewelry Dealer"
PAWNED STOLEN PIN.

n,,I, ro,ohs ,.bo ,iyrroI nc ,he
'"
,tronycs, "cbor7c,er witness" befor,
United States Commissioner Shields fol-
o. s,. til, ..,...,.,. ...., f..
oscaF S'"'eF' anus sa''uV wanted III
Glasgow Scotland IN r,he oIlnyad mur.
- 80 ,,.,- ,Ia,,o, ct,s,,srs, ~,
"e' VI Ni'Ss 'h"'''" N''''' " 'o',
lector OF antique Jewelry, was arrested
this afternoon by Marshal Henkel In
.ho rad.roi p,,rIdi,, ~, q cbor,a ~
having roDoed the Earl OF Ihes'eTl!e'u
Of a pearl scarfpln valued at 500 in
1ondo, n, March Is 1eoi
NHeh Jacoos apepdEeu u" SATURDAY
10 sign the deposition he had made In
Skaters behalr Marshal Henkel remem-
-, ~. 4. r,I, ,oo. ror,r,IssIo,,,-
'u '''-' :"
Shields at the request of c, Give Bay
ley. then British Consul there, issued n
-. co., ma, ,,,,,,,d r,,,.td roo,.,,s
war an ioi ''''' "'''''" ~ '"' VO''
described in the papers as a notorious
crook"
oe....ay +, m,,sh,I
epo''eo py marSrah'
The warrant charged that David
-" wa" om1 1 n,.,, S,ls,.. ",.,. rss',l
Jacous' "''ds Da'Iu H'''N'' s'o'o nun
Lord Chesterfield one pearl scarfpin OF
the. value OF 800 pounds, and that he
was a fugitive from justice.
His suspicious aroused, Marshal Hen
keI kent Jacobs under surveillance and
obtained from the police a photograph
Of Jacobs from the Rogues' Gallery,
This oTternnon Jacob- called AT Mar
shoI uenksI's office for the purpose Of
sa,,i,,s, a nass 20 ,.isit Sin,rr wLn is
se'.thS .rop pJhH priso" oHai,inc cytra-
AZ a., tte "a o o,,.as,oJ II, Sd,,,i,.sd
Sluon, an vas az sorird Ia 49,, ci,,
ne was tnt nun ue1uI'oG E III Sv no U
Sulars sent OUT ny '"e E"E''sn PolVe
nTe years aso, ,o,,, ,ss,,1 -. ,ho
In speClal memoranda issued ny tle