davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-09

o~verlapped effect. The round neck is
pretty and fashionable in one. Alto
gether the dress is eminen1y to be
desired for a warm snmmer day. White
mercerized batiste with lace inset
above the hem and the wide tuck OF.
the skirt and again below the tucks
of the blouse portion would make a
dainty dress, cotton wolfe made Just as
illustrated would be servieesbie and
practical an lawns and batistes anord
almost limttless variety in color and
design. Either lace or embroidery
makes pretty trimming for this last or
the neck and sleeves could be Finished
with bands Of contrasting color.
Straight skirts always are easy to,
launder and the dress is very practical
Lat the same time that 1T is essentially
dainty and smart. -
/ For the ten year size viii be re-,
lquired AZ yards OF material "a OF n,
a yards 81 or 2M yards a inches Vide
with ~ yards OF banding A May Man
ton pattern. Nc. e6s5. sizes tn 12 years.
will be mailed to- any address by the
Fashion Department OF rhis paper en-
| receipt OF ten cents SIT In haste
laandsan additional two cent stamp for
Uussz~s hostage which tHs0res mare
frfaFsf~ ~ VERY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
johnson and
Kaufman Box.

San Francisco. June 9.-Jack John
son has always been systematic
worker. but this afternoon he caught
some Of the newspaper men mapping
and incidentally they missed a real
treat.
Without any intention of putting on
the gloves. the cdlored man strolled
into the big pavilion where Al Kauf-
mann was working and at the request
of some OF Kaufmann's friends. decid-
ed to do little work himself He
wrestled around with the medicine ball
to warm himself up and then finished
with four rounds of fast boxing with
Kaufman. '~7
Kaufman is big fellow well able
to stand a deal of punishment and
Johnson had the best workout of his
training. Els trainers were delighted
with his performance and johnson
himself was enthusiastic.
Business matters in connection with
the moving picture privilege occupied
the attention of the promoters and the
representatives of the two fighters to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
THE CALIPHA SIGHTED.
Wins Race from Havana-Owner I'm
aware Of Wife's illness.

Atlantic City. N. j.. June 9.-The
powerboat Calipha. sailed by her own
er. Vice Commodore NJ. f. Brigham.
Of the Ventnor Yacht Club of Atlantic
City. passed the finish line of the Ha-
vana race Oft Young's Ocean pier at
11.06 P. nj. The vessel has run out to
sea to lie too during the night rather
than risk entering the inlet in the
heavy storm and attempt is being made
to flash signals by Morse code inform
ing Vice Commodore Brigham of the
serious illness of his wife at their home
in philadelphia. An automobile is wait
ing here to rush the owner of the Cali
pha to his home as soon as he can be
landed and efforts are being made to
obtain a volunteer crew to man the
government power boat to make the
run to the Calipha and bring her own
er shore.
None of the other three boats in the
race mas been sighted and it is be-
lieved that the Calipha will overcome
her time allowance and win the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
INCLUDES LABOR UNIONS
Senate Votes Not to Exempt Them
From Antitrust Law.

Washington. June 9.-The action of
the Senate committee on appropria :
tons in striking out of the sundry
civil appropriation bill the House pro-
vision directing that no part OF the
money appropriated for enforcing the
antitrust law shall be utilized in the
prosecution of combinations looking to
the increase of wages, the shortening
or hours and the betterment of the
conditions of labor was sustained by
the Senate today after an animated
debate. The vote was "a to IS.
Republicans generally voted in the
affirmative and Democrats in the mega
tive. Senator McEnery and Stone
voted with the Republicans and Sen
ators Burkett, Dolliver. Jones. Page
and Warner. in the negative. Senators
Burkett and Owen criticized the COM
mittce'S action.
Defending the committees action.
Senator Hale called attention to the
practice of boycotting and said that
the committee thought it best to strike
out the provision to afford an oppor-
tunity to the committee in conference
to consider the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
ONE DEAD-FOUR INJURED
In An Auto Smash Late Thursday
Night Near Woonsocket.

WoonSocket, r. L.. June 9.-One man
was killed and four others injured
when touring car owned and driven
by Arthur P. Dauray of this city
crashed at high speed into heavy
dray OF the Woonsocket Teaming Co,
just over the Woonsocket line in Cum
Thursday night.
The machine. a touring car, contain
ing three besides Dauray. was bound
for Providence. The dray was going
in the opposite direction. The car
struck the heavy pole of the wagon
and then after badly injurng the
horses. each of which was valued at
$500. dashed into stone wall beyond
In an effort to give the automobile
plenty of room George Stone. the
driver of the dray. pulled his team far
over into the car tracks on the right.
The machine. however, swerved just
before it reached him. with fatal re-
suit.
Lewis S. Bachand, 81 years old.
lawyer of 43 Front street. Woonsocket.
was thrown between one of the horses
and the stone wall He received inter-
nal injuries and a bruise over the heart
and died soon after being taken to the
Woonsocket hospital.
jules Stakeholder, superintendent of
the Alsace Worsted Co. of Woonsock
ct. had his head cut and his lower jaw
fractured. Ferdinand Schneider.
machine installer, had his nose broken
and received two fractures of the up
per jaw and one of the lower. Arthur
p. Dauray, the remaining member OF
the automobile party. was cut in sew
eral places. Stone. the drayman. was
badly shaken up and bruised. All the
injured will recover. They were rushed
to the Woonsocket hospital by other
automobilists who reached the scene
soon after the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
But Jeffries,
He Afishing Goes.

Ben Lomond. Cal, June 9.-Once
again Jim Jeffries did not live up to his
program and for the fourth time the
initial boxing between him and Cen
tleman Jim" Corbett was postponed
today. The open-air ring, exactly like
the one in which Jeffries and Johnson
will fight for the championship, had
received the final touch, Corbett was
on hand and everything was ready. ex-
cept Jeffries. who took notion that
lie wanted to go fishing, and fishing he
went. accompanied by party of
friends
The most keenly disappointed of the
large number Of camp visitors were
several Eastern newspaper men, who
expected to get line on Jeffries today
in his boxing bout with Corbett. JEFF
fries left in the morning and promised
to return by noon, so many of the Wis
itors to the camp waited. but the big
fellow forgot his promise. or found
fishing SO good that he decided to make
a day of it and did not return until
tonight.
The real reason why Jeffries has been
reluctant to do more boxing this week.
is slightly sprained thumb. An effort
has been made to keep this quite and
to attribute the frequent postponing of
the sparring with Corbett to Jeffries
wfims. Jeffries injured his thumb Il
week ago and has done nothing since
Trainer Cornell declares that the
thumb is well. but Jeffries apparently
has been unwilling to take any chances
with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
AT THE LAW COURT,
Argument Of Waldo County Gases Be
gun Thursday Afternoon.

Bangor, Me-, June 9.-The first case
session of the law court Thursday was
that of Dudley VS.. Nickerson. a Waldo
county case w. B. Thompson argued
for the plaintiff and X. f Dunton of
Belfast for the defendant.
The case is a petition for partition of
certain land in Swanvile. The question
at issue before the law court is wheth-
err a certain deed from Laura c.
Thurston, a sister of both plaintiff and
defendant was, or was not, delivered.
Following the arguments in the bud
ley Nickerson case. arguments in the
Fred w. Brown, Admr. VS.. Henry o.
Nickersop case were taken up.
This is an action of assumpsit brought
nv Fred w. Brown, administrator of tbs
estate of Silvanus Nickerson. late OF
Swanville. against Henry o. Nickersor
of Swanville and entered at the January
term of the supreme court held at Bel
fast. January, 1910. to recover the balance
claimed to he due on a note dated Oct 10
1892, for the sum of s3O3.75. together will
accrued interest.
At the April term of court this cast
was tried and the jury found verde
for the defendant. and motion wa
filed for a new trial. 1t is claimed by tn
defendant under the general issue which
allows any fact to be proved which prop
erly shows that liability did not exist a
the time the action was brought
The plaintiff claims that the motion TO
a pew trial should he sustained for tn
following reasons: Because there is NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
AWFUL FATE.
Continued from Page F3Q0

pened at the foot of Graveyard HILL in
cession. of which the wrecked coach
was the first, and of the terrified and
helpless Waterman.
The Waterman was eating his lunch
con in his little cabin when the tinkle
of an electric bell warned him of an
approaching train. Mechanically he
pulled the lever that set the heavy.
balanced gates in motion. Then, glanc-
ing from the open door, he saw a
sight that will not be out of his dreams
for many night
Just what happened will probably
never be known. but some eyewitness
rs say that the arms of the crossing
gates. late in descending. blocked the
coached after it had crossed the first
of two tracks and held it prisoner on
the rails. while the terrified occupants
sat paralyzed, gazing at the onrushing
locomotive.
The driver lashed his horses in futile
attempt to force the vehicle from the
tracks, until. with sharp crack. the
picture dissipated and it seemed as il
the coach literally blew up. Frag-
ments of splintered wood and mutilat-
ed shreds of humanity were flung far
and wide. The engine stopped. There
was silence, save for the hiss of eScap
ing steam.
A search for the dead followed. The
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Seifred were
found side by side so yards down thu
track. The wife was just returning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
THE WELCOME HOME
Will Be One That Will Warm the
Colonel's Heart.

New York, June 9.-The Roosevelt
parade plans were broadened again to-
day. Recently the committee in
charge decided there were so many ap-
plications for places that partial
pruning would be impossible and it
was announced that the Rough Riders
alone should have the honor of march
ing. But this was amended today so
as TO include all Spanish War veterans
anr it is estimated that 5000 of them
from all parts of the country will be in
line.
Applications for places in the stand
at the Battery where Col. Roosevelt
will he officially welcomed are pour
ing in at such rate that the seat
ing capacity of the platform will be
increased from $50 to 600. "The Roose-
welt Neigllbors' of Oyster Bay and vi
cinity have chartered the steamer
Nassau to augment the vessels which
will meet Col. Roosevelt at Quarantine.
1t was from aboard the Nassau that
the neighbors waved the hunter good
bye when he departed for Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
GAYNoR HUNTING GRAFT.
Finds That Aliens Have to Pay to Be
NaturaIized.

New York, June 9-Mayor Gaynor
has been hunting graft in another
field. He says that he has found 1t
and that it was flourishing openly in
the federal building here He has
written to Attorney General Wicker
sham, saying that brides are extorted
from aliens who desire to became
naturalized.
Soon after the mayor took office he
received complaints which led him to
begin an investigation. Applicants
for naturalization are lined up in the
federal building and stand there day
after day awaiting attention. City de-
tectives were stationed in the line and
one of them reported that Jacob Gold
stein approached him and demanded
$25 as the price of having his case at
tended to
The detective said he paid s14 to
Goldstein, who was then arrested, but
was later discharged when the as
sistant United States district attorney
said he was not ready to proceed with
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
jeff Says He
Will Be Prepared,

Ben LomDnd, Calf, June 9.-Critics
who have followed Jeffries' training
operations closely are of the opinion
that the fighter has improved so per
cent. within the last two weeks and
they attribute his remarkable gain
chiefly to recently acquired cheerful
ness. Jeffries declares that If his bat
tie with johnson were but 10 days off
he would be in perfect trim for the en-
counter.
IF I lose. the American public will
scarcely be able to find fault with the
fight I made" he remarked last even
ing.
Jeffries would not make prediction
as to the duration of the conflict.
Let the fight take care of ITSELF" he
said with a smile Il only know this.
that. short fight or long fight. l will be
prepared Any one who thinks I am
likely to tire easily is fooling himself.
could fight all day if necessary"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
Sandf0rd's King
dom at Boston.

Boston. June 9.--Shrouded In the
same mystery which has covered her
previous visits to Boston and move.
ments along the coast, the barkentine.
Kingdom of the Holy Ghost and Us
Society's fleet sailed into Boston har.
Dor late today and anchored off the
East Boston fats, near Governors is
land The boat was hailed by pilot
off the Boston light. but the skipper
shouted that he would sail his craft
into the harbor himseif.
The Kingdom arrived In Portland.
Me. a month ago after trip from
the Holy Land and has since been an.
chored in the barbor there.
The barkentine left Portland yester-
day while the hearing Of Mrs. Florence
A. Whitaker, the disciple who was TAX.
en- off the vessel on writ of habeas
corpus, was going on at Auburn.
1t is not know whether the leader of
the society, Rev. Frank w. Sanford.
is aboard. A number of men appear.
ed on her deck. busily pumping as the
barkentine came up the harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
Col. Roosevelt Gives No
Chance for Ssndoft,
Tfamps With Sir Edward Gray
Through Forest.
Ex.PresIdent Will Join Wife and
Family at Southampton.

London. June 9.-Theodore Roose-
velts brief visit to England ending to-
morrow, though unfortunately coin
c1dlng with the period of national
mourning. end for that reason shGrn
OF much of the splendor which would
have accompanied it under happier
circumstances. was nevertheless one
of the most noteworthy foreign visits
paid to Great Britain's shores in re-
cent years.
NO foreign ruler or man of eminence
could have aroused more universal at
tention. received a warmer welcome.
or achieved a greater popularity among
every class of society. 1t is true that
his structures Oh European affairs caus-
ed political resentment in some quar-
ters. but he left no rancor behind be-
cause he was regarded as a privileged
guest in whom no unworthy or I'M
friendly motive could be suspected, and
the frankness of his utterances is TAX
err as a measure Of the strength of the
friendship binding the two nations.
The death Of King Edward compelled
the curtailment of public demonstra-
tfons and entertainments projected in
his honor. Even at that he was unable
to accept half the invitations shower
ed upon him. In characteristic fashion
Col. Roosevelt deprived Londoners of
the opportunity of giving him a send
Off. Before the people were aware of
intention. he had quietly left the city.
rot half dozen persons knowing
the time or the manner of his de-
parture.
1t appears that the colonel COM
planned that he had not had time to Sc.
hundreth part OF the country. He
particularly wanted to walk through a
typical English countryside. Accord
irgly Sir Edward Grey, the foreign
secretary, gave him a friendly chal-
lense to tramp through New Forest a
picturesque and romantic spot. near
Southampton, full of geological and an
tiquarian interest.
Sir Edward is keen angler and
deeply interested in ornithology and
the two started today on a long tramp
through the woods.
1t is believed the expedition will be
exte into the night and that they
will spend the night at an inn. motor
ing into Southampton in the morning,
when MIR. Roosevelt will meet his wife
and family. who will go from London
to Southampton in a special car.
The ex-President had to decline the
invitation of the mayor of Southamp-
ton to a public luncheon in his honor
tomorrow. He also expressed regret at
his inability to lay the corner stone of
the memorial to be erected on the spot
where the Pilgrim Fathers sailed for
America.
Among Mr. Roosevelt's travelling
companions on the kaiserine Augusta
Victoria will be Baron Henry Speck
Won Sternburg. nephew of the late
German ambassador at Washington,
Mrs. George r. Vanderbilt and Joseph
c. Grew. second secretary of the en-
bassy at Berlin. and Mrs. Grew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
Missing Marshall
All But Found.

Boston June 9-The defence of Big
Bill Keliher. who is said to have helped
George w. Coleman loot the National
City Bank Of Cambridge. all but pro-
duccd today. John r. Marshall, who
the government claims was either a
fictious person or was the name given
by I<eliher in the course of his ac-
quaintance with Coleman
Witnesses were produced who claim
to know Marshall well. who saw him
dealings with him and who identified
his picture. incidentally one of the
witnesses heard Coleman say that KEEL
iher thought the money came from an
other source than that of the bank
and also heard Coleman threaten to
bring Keliher to prison with him.
Toward the end of the day after sew
eral witnesses had testified as to Mar
shall. ono of them being present when
Marshall sent money to Coleman at
Kansas CITY. the defence called po-
lice inspector and from him it was
learned that Marshall was arrested
four years ago, charged with being en-
gagged in a confidence game in Boston.
Tken the defence hurried on to saw
ings bank clerk, who said that Mar
shall mad deposit. The counsel for
Keliher claimed all day that they had
searched ir vain for Marshall. but that
he had disappeared. But in cross-ex-
aiming the bank clerk, the district
attorney brought OH the fact that while
the number of dcpositors account was
never disclosed and could only be
learned from the depositor himself. the
subpoena for the bank clerk gave the
number of the account. The district
attorney sat down with a smile on his
face and the court adjourned until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10
Judges Charge in
Sugar Cases Today,

New York. June 9.-The jury in the
trial of Charles r. Heike, secretary of
the American Sugar Refining Co, Err
nest w. Gerbracht superintendent OF
the company's Williamsburg docks,
and James F. Bendernagle, former
cashier of the company; all of whom
are charged with completely in the
short weight frauds by which the gov
eminent was cheated out of more than
$2,000.000 IN customs dues, decided by
a vote of eight to four tonight, to post
pone hearing the judges charge until
tomorrow morning.
Bendernagles defence was heard
yesterday and there remained for to-
day only one hour of summing up for
Gerbracht, an hour and half for
Heike and the closing arraignmentj
of the prosecution, delivered by Henry
l.. Stimson. The defence followed lines
already clearly marked. Ex- State SEN
ator Clarence Lexow argued for Ger
bracht that he was only IAN old Ger
man sugar cook" faithful to his or
ders. who had no knowledge of the pol
icy of the company. for which Presi-
dent Havemeyer was responsible and
WllCll I1dNSiiCJCA pCAooioIy ulIcCtCu
in all it's details. Read these letters
from Havemeyer to Heike.'' he ex-
claimed. "See in them the fine hand of
'Havemeyer, who did it ALL" Havemey.
err and his head devil" Oliver Splitter,
convicted and then pardOned by the
President to testify in the present trial.
were responsible, said Lexow.
AS for Heike he never breathed the
presidential air of the sugar docks"
contended John B. Stanchfield, his
counsel. and he had no personal inter-
est in the company's profits. Heike was
''merely the register of the will of an
other, the transcriber of the records of
his chief. He's the man they call the
man higher up" continued Mr..
Stanchfield Hes the man Mr. Wick
ersham wants to convict. so that he
can say to the country, it's all right;
we've got the man higher up"
Mr.. Stlnson stuck close to his facts,
with no attempt at oratory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-10

them joining the Republicans in voting
against the measure, most of whom
were opposed to postal savings sys-
TEN OF any kind.
On the Republican side Norris, Neb,
"Insurgent." was the only member
who voted with the Democrats for their
substitute.
On agreeing to the bill as proposed
by the majority of the House as sub
stitute for the Senate measure. the vote
was 175 to los. On this vote 26 Demo-
Gratis Joined the Republicans Six Re-
publcans Joined the Democrats in vot-
ing against the proposed bill of the
majority.
After a motion of Moon of Tennessee
to re-commit the bill to the commit
tee which reported it had been defeat
ed, the House voted on the final pas
sage, the vote being 1876 to 1o1. "A Dem
ocrats voting with the Republicans.
Under the terms of the postal saw
ings bank bill, passed by the House to-
night, board of trustees is created.
consisting Of the postmaster general
the secretary of the treasury and the
attorney general who shall declare
What pOstofiiccS shall become postal
savings banks. Deposits in these banks
made by any one person shall not be
more than 800 month or exceed in
total $500. An account may be open
ed with 81, but stamps Of 10 cents each
will be issued for those desiring to
accumulate money to be deposited.
On deposits 2 per cent. interest per an
mum is to be paid
Any depositor so desiring can ex-
change his deposits for government
bonds to be issued in denominations of
500, $40. $50. $50. 800, or $780, to bear
interest at . IL per cent. per annum
The money accumulated in the postal
savings banks is to be deposited in
both national and state banks in the
vicinity of the post Office in which the
money is deposited by the people. such
banks to pay 2 Ia per cent. interest.
Five per cent of the total deposits is
to be retained by the secretary of the
treasury as a cash reserve. Not more
than 80 per cent of the deposits may be
withdrawn by the government at any
one time for investment in bonds OF
the United States, the remaining s.
per cent to remain on deposit in the
banks. The banks are required to give
as security for the deposits they re-
ceive public bonds or other securities
supported by the taxing power" which
restricts such securities to some form
of national, state. municipal or other
SUCH bonds approved by the board OF
trustees in charge of the postal saw
ings hanks.
The bill passed by the House is a
substitute for the Senate bill. differs
from the Senate measure in many par
ticulars. chiefly in respect to the ma
ture of the securities that may be
given Ev banks for the deposits of pos
tai savings funds received by them.
In addition to government. state ana
municipal bonds various other classes
of securities such as mortgages. etc.
may be received