davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

divert the mind Of the patient from his fate.
Pills and plAstera have been literally and
senAAtionAlly prescribed for Some years
nov. yet the cancer 10 stlll growing. We
must tear II out ere Il L. too late.
However much the people have suffered
Ia dollars and cents through the pollutinR
tATin alliance they have suffered atm moro
because Of the lowering Of the moral stand
ard Of public men and OF the youth who
are TO take IN the responsibilities OF ofnctal
life In the near future.
Mr.. Parker then reviewed the cost
NJ government, State and national. In
recent years. He quoted senator
Aldrich's statement that the Federal
Government could be run on $500 900 900
year lees than at present. He added;
The people have suffered in other ways
than through loss Of funds. This has been
accomplished In part through amendments
TO statutes To favor special interests
through refusal TO enact laws in the public
interest. and through enforcement OF
law by the State. Tho reason for " all
i TO he found In ntrihut ions to organila-
tons which In turn dominate those whose
ele'tion assures. Here again, but on
a much smaller scale than In the case OF IN"
Federal Government. Ne lind an alliance
bet Neen tho political machine which for
the most part doniin mates the state govern
ton 20 the general policy Of the state
MILITANT DEMOCRACT
Tho Democratic party. sometimes in
pONer oftener in the minority. has been
the steady uliance Of the country in every
crisis involving the maintenance Of what
i good In the old and the adoption Of what
la safe and useful from the new. IL was
81 IN the formative days OF the republic
When tho interests Of honest government
have been al stake II has rallied the reserves.
lts columns in this state have marched
behind Van Buren,. Marcy. Wright, Sey-
mour. Tilden. Cleveland end Hnl lts
history IL nlled with the deeds % both
leaders and followers ready for any sturdy
service
Nor does II show itself wanting nov
IN country or state. In Maine. in Massa-
Chu-eits, in Connecticut IN New Jersey.
In ohio. IN every quarter where The danger
point has been reached In eNtraNaRance.
IN aggression. in corrupt ion. IN surrender
OF tho rights and powers Of government
TO ambitio ind ividuals or "a abhorrent
forces. IL IL showing it, old wisdom. it,
time honored courage. and - bringing 20
the struggle. nov becoming vital, the best
elements in our life and societv.
In such time there IN he no quest ion
about where the New York Democracy
will he found. u will take IT. place where
" belongs. IN the front rank Nor will
" merely look for the one best man To head
it, ticket and thus assert It's leadership
and his. hut "a usual In "A crisis u Will
choose the same type of men all along the
line N viii utter no uncertain word.
will put forward No "putVo'al candidate.
bur will play anew the part u has e-saN~d
throuRhou, it, history u viii show ITSELF
the party made immortal and useful 10y
great leaders in IN" past and vii point
the way to EHAter achievements N the
fIIIursa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
ROOsEVELr HOWE IGiIN.
Made speech on the way. hat There Vas
No Politics In %.

OYSTER Bar. l.. l.. SEPT. 20. Mr.. Rsose-
Welt came hack 10 Sycamore Hin tonight
after an absence 81 four days He was a
somewhat tired Colonel. hut he was in
high spirits because of his victory AZ
Saratoga. "" had nothing fun her 90
say regarding the situation. Congress
man Cocks was with him. They moiored
down from New YORK.
Early this morning Col Roosevelt left
Saratoga for the t1p home. few early
birds. some OF whom had heen mp all
night celebrating tn" result 81 the con
vent ion. were on hand TO wish him god
speed. tut most 81 the delegates had
either gone away or were making up some
Of the sleep they had lost in conferences
Congressman Hamilton Fish had made
arrangements for the Colonel to stop on
for couple Of hours AZ Poughkeepsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
STATE COMHITTEE CtLLED
To Meet on Tuesda, and Elect woodruff
Successor.

SARATOGA Sept 20 Col. Roosevelt
before his depsrtu re this morning said
that the newly elected Republican State
committee would meet at headquarters
in New York city az ~ o'clock on Tuesday
morning to elect chairman in place
20 Timothy l.. Woodruff Secretary
Lafayetts.B Gleason. IL was added. Is I
remain in his present place. The Motif
cation ceremonies for the candidates
nominal ed here are 10 be held AT the Re
publican Club IN New York city AT
o clock Tuesday afternoon
William Barnes, JT. Speaker Nads
worth and their friends left for their
homes. hut tonight there Is quite a group
Of laftoVera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
sTIMSON CALLS ON HTGHEs.
tho Governor Pleased With His Confer.
ence with the Candidate.

ALBANY. sept. 70 candidate Henry l..
StimsOn reached Albany with Secretary
Of State Samuel = koenig shortly before
~ O'Clock this n yrning and was clO~eted
with Gov Hughes in tho Executive cham
her suite for nearly two hours II had
been the intention Of Mr. StimsOp 20 GO to
New York at midday. bat ~ his talk With
the Governor had not been concluded his
reservation for that train whs caDcelled
II was O'Clock b-for. the Governor and
his caller came out ~ the inner room Of
the Governors private Offices.
AIR. StimsOn refused " make any state
ment at this time. except 60 zay that hi-
call on the Governor had no signifcance
He intimsted that he would have nothing
OF public nature 10 impart until after
Dc should b officially notified Of bis nomi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
AFRO ExPLODES AND BTRNS.
PIremea Pant two MIles to View the
muIus % ,. 4. RuIliNAn's Gar.

A touring automobile belonging 70
John l.. sullivan Of rs Fast Ninety-ninth
street. q theatrical manager. was de
stroyed Ivy fire last night on the New
Rochelle road nsAr City Island. George
EnsinRer, the chauffeur and a man friend
were on their way 90 City Island when the
Are started from an explosion. Ensin ger
Stopped the machine and the two men
iurnped out of danger.
EnsinRer turned in an alarm. Engines
made the run from City Island and from
Westchester. each way about two miles.
when they got there the car was scrap
iron FnsinRer said the machine cost
Is 90 and was only few weeks old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
m.b-r, Da,I. O0 10 Recup-ra,s.

Robert Davis. the Democratic leader ~
Huds0n county. left Jersey city yesfer-
day for French Lick Springs. Ind ~
undergo treat mefi for stomach tr"ubbS
Ue Gas ACCOMPANIED by Sheriff jams J
Kelly and Dr George W King lie ak
pct 20 return In tins TO take paH IN the
hotties pan 81 the campaign IN the ci-
tsrs.f II DR.. v ilsOn In his campaign Tor
the lSovernOnnhtp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Highest temperature. w. ~ "a" " -
uasHISuEoS PoaBrAsr soa 10 nav sNp 10
MORROW.
20, sls'sra ~sr yort Nsv E1sia1f and Easter"
perass'rysiI rs,r - day dsd 10 s,Orrou. NagwsT
n sloTros f,gHf. rGri 80 trt7ft.
For iHs Instruct % Columbia Ns~ Jersey.
Dclsuars Mar land and Virginia. 'Alf IN SAy @Ed
in norrou somr~hat warmer o. morrow. hghL
yauabir winds. berominE sputhc-iy
Tor western SsW Norz. uest~ru Prnnsyi anita
ana OHIO fair a. dsy and prutaby 10 HsnrrOS
sDmsuhst varn,sr 70 day. LChI " m''dersss
uOutheriI winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
coEPoRATIOS E,iis

corporation u the most useful pub.
aaFi~e ever originated by man With.
- our great railroad systems steam.
' lines. &C. would not have been GRATED
Ersat majority Of our corporaii0ns
one-'lv conducted and render useful
service He who would arouse a
f" leo AGAINST the corporation a. such
a.f a good citizen. and hs Who would
~ his voice 70 turn away from II mis-
81 wrath IL lacking In patriot sm
W ''"vsr Of wrong there h u pot the fault
O. l" entity called = corporation but 81 IN.
90 'al- IN charge % H. And for the in .
T. dual committing tho offence there
80 Id b punishment. Such q method
~ Rrote3 he public and. at'tlb SAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

The great bulk Of the larger fortunes
Rave been vruns from the people through
a.. aid OF direct legislation aided by non
sa'orcement Of law That IL. through
The tartn and the combinations 20 prevent
competition and In restraint % trade. Gre
a,ed for the purposs Of securing from,
the public every dollar which the tArtf
s's:.:.- made possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
A CLEVER JOB.
CITY Marshal Vickery Traces stolen
Goods and Makes Arrest.

City Marshal Nickery last evening
arrested Fred Smith of Gardiner. want
ed on the charge of larceny OF nay
straw and wood from Fuller q sons
harm on Greenville street Smith VIII
appear before Judge Stafford TINS
morning.
Marshal Vickery had received com :
plants Of the thefts and quietly Went
to work on the case. He soon found
facts that led him to Gardiner, finding
where some of the hay had been SOLD
at Burns stable, two loads in all, and
also locating what is supposed TO Dc
the missing straw in Smiths barn al
the New Mills. Some % or 80 bass
of wood chips. which had been packeo
by a man working at chopping for the
Fullers and which disappeared, wer1
also found there.
Marshal Vickery, who is also a depu-
| ty sheriff. made a call at the house ano
inquired for Mr.. Smith, IN fact made
several calls before he found him al
home. When he did succeed in locat-
ing him. Smith didn't seem TO want tf
see the marshal, but bolted back into
the house, through kitchen and shed
! out to the barn and toward the rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
MILDER THAN EXPECTED
is Resolution on PuIpwood by Cana
dian Forestry Meeting.

Fredericton. N. B., Feb. 24-The Cam
adian Forestry Association closed it's
annual meeting this afternoon A num-
her of resolutions were passed includ-
ing one on pulpwood exports in the
following ternrsse
Resolved: That in the opinion of the
Canadian Forestry convention the time
has arrived when in the interests of the
conservation of our forests, the federal
and provincial governments should
limit the cutting of lumber or pulp
wood or crown lands"
The mild tenor of this resolution it
is stated is due to the larger lumber
interests which feared the effect of a
strong resolution on their business
with the United States.
Other resolutions passed were: En-
| dorsing the plan of permanent for
| est reserve on the eastern slope Of the
| Rockies: that the federal and provin-
cial governments should preserve to
| Canada all Canadian water powers.
especially those bordering on the Unit
ed States; for more stringent laws to
| compel railroad companies to better
| fire protection; and to urge the govern
| ments to reserve the timber lands at
| the headwaters of all rivers and
streams SO as to maintain regular
| flow of water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
AlLDS' ATTITUDE
Toward Bridge Legislation Is Barred
by Inquiry Committee.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 24.-After its
pyrotechnic opening the defence in the
Conger-Allds bribery case dragged to-
day and in the final hours gave way to
a general field day in which nearly a
dozen senators participated. The ques-
ton under discussion was the admis-
sion of testimony regarding Aids atti-
tude toward highway legislation after
the time considered by Senator Benn
Conger's accusation. The chairman
ruled against Aids counsel, and they
were prevented from introducing in
evidence statements by their client to
show that he was hostile 10 legislation
fayoring the bridge interests in 1909.
Senator Heacock took the floor again
today and asked Chairman Hooker Of
the highway commission if he thought
the way to cure the alleged corruption
growing out of bridge building con-
tracts was to put limit of $500 on the
amount that could be appropriated and
say gentlemen, that's all you can
steal"
Heacock suggested put all town inn
provement questions to popular vote.
1--WE know of cases. he said, where
bridge contracts were let for $500 and
800 or even 5000 was stolen"
Edward A. Merritt, the Assembly
majority leader, was on the stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25

road bridge across the stream, where
Though closely followed by Mr.. Wick
cry. she succeeded in hiding.
Deputy Marshal Vickery then secur-
ed Deputy Sheriff Potter and Con-
stable Burns and a thorough search
was made, without result. Mr.. Vickery
then saw Smiths father, and advised
him to have his son go TO Hallowell
see the F'uliers and if possible arrange
matters. This, the father said he
would do.
Last evening Marshal Vickery learn
ed that young Smith was in Hallowell
and soon located him on the railroad
track, in company with his father He
was placed under arrest and will ap-
pear before Judge Stafford this morn
ing
Marshal Vickery is receiving many
compliments on his speedy and sue
cessful working UP of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
Public Library Annual Meetino.

The annual meeting of the Public Libra
ry Association was held last evening in
the library and after the routine bust
ness had been transacted the following
officers We're elected:
President--G. Dexter Libby
Vice president-Miss Della Collins
Secretary-Miss Alice NJ. Richards.
Treasurer-Robert W Perkins
Directors-A. NJ. Spear, Mrs. Henry
Richards, j. s. MaXcy, c. a. Knight, Mrs.
J. w. Robinson.
The report of the treasurer showed that
there is a larger balance on hand at the
end of the year than there has been for
many years. n vote of thanks of the
association was given to 4. e Boston,
the retiring president after four years of
service, as it was due in a great measure
to his efficient service that so excellent
a showing was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
THE RANDOLPH REVIVAL.
Services Growing in Interest and At.
tendance Is Increasing.

The revival services at the Randolph
Methodist church continue to grow in
both interest and attendance. Some
are coming from Augusta and Halo
we'll
The evangelist last evening took for
his text, The Feeding of the Multi
tudes With Five Barley Loaves and
Two Small Fishes" or Small Begin
nings and Large findings" The rea-
son there We're SO many following
Jesus at this stated time was to see
the miracles that he performed-sight-
seers. Today people are just as anX-
ious to follow the crowds as in the days
of Christ for great multitudes follow
ed Him. Christ said to his disciples
when he saw so many following Him:
Whence shall we buy bread that these
may eat
He knew they were after the eatables
just the same as in the church today
people will go to church suppers, and
the very next night the same members
of the church are absent from the
prayer meeting, and if there neither
speak nor pray for Christ. Christ at
this time set an example for us all and
that was to give thanks for our food.
He has taught us to break our barley
loaves and tell the world what He has
done for us. If we give we shall re.
ceive.
Some men have not broken off piece
of their barley loaf for five. ten or more
years and the loaf has grown musty,
their testimony is 40 years ago God
blessed me at such a place" They
only need 4 fresn bake. If you have
never experienced the blessing received
| bv breaking your barley loaf you go
out tomorrow and invite your neghbors
and friends to church and to seek
Christ and see if your own soul does
not get warmed 40. Many a man will
thank you for speaking to him about
his soul.
The unconverted know whether we
are in earnest or not. Perhaps your
| barley loaf is stale, but it will pay you
| to get a fresh bake" We must be
| wise in winning souls. but when we go
ont prayerfully the Lord will bless us
az he did those disciples for after they
had broken and fed all they gathered
up u basketfuls.
Several illustrations We're used 10
show loyalty to Christ and how eacn
effort is blessed and the giver VIII
come in with his spiritual basket 1uli'
some are seeking the Lord at the
| services. Everybody is invited.
voung peorle's meeting at r. NJ TO-
lIav ana at 40 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
Democratic State Com
mittee Meets Thursday.
Augusta, June Is Next, Will
Have The Slate Convention.
A. r. Morse Celebrates His 18th
Birthday on Thursday.

The Democratic State committee met
at the Hallowell House Thursday at
ternoCn and evening with q full repre-
stntation, either in person or by proxy.
Hon. Fred Emery Beane of Hallowell,
chairman, presided. The meeting had
been called for o'clock, but the trains
east and west being off time it was
quite :. o'clock before the afternoon ses-
sion could be held and then it was in
the way of an informal gathering for
general discussion. Adjournment was
had at O'Clock for supper,
At 80 the committee went into ex-
ecutive session After considerable
discussion Augusta was named as the
place to hold the State convention and
the time Wednesday. June Is.
Hon. Daniel J. McGillicuddy of Lew
iston was chosen to preside. The bas-
is of representation was fixed at one
delegate from each city, town and
plantation ard one additional delegate
for each 50 votes cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in 1908
and one additional delegate for ma
jority fraction thereof.
The State committee was represented
as follows:
Aroostook-F A. Peabody of Houl-
ton, proxy for Peter Charles Keegan of
Van Buren,.
Androscoggin-Fran A. Millett of
Mechanic Falls.
Cumberland-OSca r. Wish of Port
lard.
Franklin--E. I. Herrick of Rangeley.
Hancock-F'rank F.. Mace of Round
Pond.
Kennebec-Fred Emery Beane Of
Hallowell.
EnoX-Philip Howard of Rockland.
Lincoln-W. F. Merrill of Wiscasset,
proxy for Joseph T. Tucker of Wiscas-
set.
Oxford-Bertrand c. Mcintyre of
Waterford.
Penobscot-William F. Curran of
Bangor.
Sacadahoc-Fred W. Hartnett of
Bath.
Sonerset-A. F. Donigan of Bling
ham.
'Nashington-W r. Pattangall OF
Waterville, proxy for George >. Ihaycr
of Lubec.
York-Charles A. Stevens OF Wells
f.. I. Htrricl, of Rangeley was electeu
as a member of the State committee
from Franklin county to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Seth u
Bccdy of Pennington.
Prominent Democrats in attendance
at the meeting were Ernest F. kelley
of P2th, Emery o. Beane ana Dr'
Charles e II. Beane of Halloween ~
rus W. Davis DR.. T.. l.. Jones' Frcd
w. Clair and w. r. Pattangall OF wa
terville, Frederick w. Plaisted OF Az
gusta. John w. Emery Of Brldg'o1'
Ex-Mayor Nathan Clifford of Portland
w. G.. Hunton of Readfield and sam
mel w. Gould of Skowhegan.
Another of the games in the Irl-citl
Pool League was played at the Coh'oiil
pool room Wednesday night between
Hallowel and Gardiner. 1t was close
game all the way through and Wouii.'
ND with the following score; Halloween
| 300: Gardiner 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
ESCAPES INTO INDIA.
Dalai Lama Barely Gets Away from
Chinese Troops.

Calcutta, British India. eF'b. pa
The Dalai Lama, the supreme head Of
the Lamaist hierarchy, who fled from
Lhass, the capital of Tibet, upon the
approach Of the Chinese troops, has
escaped into Sikkim, state Of India
to the south OF Tibet and adjoining
Darpiling the British district, in
which latter place the fugitive will
seek an asylum.
The escape of the Dalai Lama was .
narrow one. for Chinese troops, bent
on his capture. holly pursued him to
the borders of Sikkim. The Tibetan
pope Travelled day and night and at
one of the numerous ferries the Chi
nese overlook the Tibetan party. His
followers, however, engaged their pur-
suers. thus permitting time for the
Dalai Lama to reach the frontier. But
few of his party were left to him
when he crossed into Sikkim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25
THE METHODIST REVIVAL.
Sermon by Rev. n. L. Nieho's-m's'
Adams Is Much Better.

The many friends new and OLD OF t"e
evangelist, Miss Adams, Will be giau
to know that there is every indication
of a speedy recovery, and that she VIII
be able to take up her work at Hlgh-
land Avenue Methodist church next
Sunday morning. She is at present
suffering from an attack of la grippe,
hut is much improved during the last
"a hours. &c,
The services are continuing with
good interest and the workers are ex-
pecting a rich harvest of souls oefofe
these services close.
There will be no young people,
meeting this evening.
The speaker this evening VIII pc
| Rev. Henry E. Dunnack. of the Green
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Augusta. and a large number will
Doubtless avail themselves of this OPP
nortunity to hear this able preacher
Rev Herbert L. Nichols preached a
| sermon of much interest and power
from 7. John 13 THAT which we have
seen and heard declare we with you,
etc" He said in part: John bases his
conviction of what he teaches on the
Testimony of his success
/ Convincing testimony must ring
| with assurance. This is true in every
department of human activity. but
emphatically was in the realm of re-
ligion. 1t is the mission Of the church
of Christ to convince the world of the
really of the Christian religion. This
we must do out of our own experience
The history of the church is demon
stration of the genuineness Of the re-
ligion of Christ Literature and art
both pay their tribute to the Christ.
| While all these give strong evidence
of the reality of the things of God
but after all the most convincing tes-
timony is that of experience. The
! changed affections; the changed heart
Christ's power to keep from sin; the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-25

Mr.. Morse was born in BoWdOinham
Feb "a, 1888, his parents being George
B. Morse and Lydia Douglass Morse
Early in life he learned the shoemali-
er's trade and for a time worked in
Lynn, Mass. He came to Hallowell in
1863 and opened Photographic studio
in the building he now owns, on the
corner of Union and Water streets.
Shortly after entering the photograph
business there was demand for a
picture frame establishment which he
added to his other work and a little
later added another enterprise, to his
ALREADY large establishment, that of a
variety store
From the first Mr.. Morse was sue
cessful in all these undertakings and
the stand today is among the Oldest
in Hallowell AS the business grew his
son, George f. Morse, was. taken into
partnership with his father and the
firm name now is A. f. Morse q Son.
Some years ago the Photographic de-
partment was sold, but remains at the
old stand. Only recently the picture
frame department has succeeded to an
other. hut is carried on under the same
ROOF. nc variety dNpf'l tiliSiil remains
in the possession of the former owner,
but under the management of his
daughter Miss Minnie E. Morse.
Mr.. Morse has lived in the house
where the anniversary was held for 40
wears. He remains active and the pos
SCISSOR of good health, though suffer-
ing from deafness, which seriously in
terferes with his giving attention to
business. His parents were Cuakers
and the son has remained solidly loyal
to that faith He seldom misses any of
the quarterly meetings which the
Friends hold. The children are George
F.. Morse, who is now the confidential
bookkeeper for F. S. Wingate: Mrs.
Mabel Bradeen, the wife of Rev. w. l..
Rradeenlof the Methodist church, who
lives at Woolwich; Miss Efie NJ.
Morse. a graduate nurse and Miss
Minnie F.. Morse, who has charge Of
the store. There are eight grandchil-
dreu. All these with the parents en-
loved a family dinner last evening.
The invited guests at dinner were
Rev. and Mrs. James NJ. Estes, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. y. Richards of Augusta,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Bailey of Lisbon
Fails. Mr.. Morse was the recipient of
numerous presents suggestive of IS
wears. One was most unique gift from
his former friend, Eugene Gilman,
WHO sent IS potatoes. firm and plump
which added much fun to the feast.