davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

-CATyTFfuAr $1,000,
>Ci1IGEd0~ osfsisrlisa.. M ssDfIss e
individual baked chicken 20 800
tlIlIVgIiA sg.Ills.. -, -
~ I1fspk Ifo9H-S fsifhtffie tfoaif1saf
al chronic diseases t2i Aroads y s1it.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bldg. Seattle 1ais ftss. Ind ai1g. a.
Ooo~nJ)IJsz.>Acg, 1J1teJ15Iooo~-
FORESTS. rear ma Columbia. Main
OoooOnDII3sJg9 gosIEgyloD.oo.o1l
Md i4ros M kfssas
.o<,Ge,J,gl1sD1SlJ.y1g. gLsJJe91~,~>
.ooooooe>g4J,s1 4lseS>o1ooooo>
nate sils5s1 ~ tiaels iv4' f''" ~
81 HArs kinr Firai aud Union.
1890 tgitp, ttEsiEptIs,o.oo.o>.>.>
Pure ffeah. non 20 a9n1ns hefb femar
a,gs .sienilfieaii!g prepared fof efsry cur
4 J FreT EefiDl m 'fgSlffs' So1is Mons,
corporations Organized notary public.
Damage cases "a speciality Both phones
tee hnrke 1913 Neroud and Marion
6. q riper Lawyer husband ana wife.
snd ~ Union hiecs 7ls rirsi ~.
coraiu Toe naa1d. 300 BAILEY Bidf
Consultation ffoei husband, wife. peraoa-
al injuries collections
-~o~ooo>o-4JlAs13g1.oo>.eo1-ooo>
Electric. steam. tub haths. "a years
Union
''a0GfG5r1f = ,a0oqrDYcS~
~ iuaiEs neffaetlng Opticians.
at5.ss1.sst ENTIRE BciLDiNc
Entrance alf Aeeand Avenue
J W Edmonds. Oph ~ DrsGaato op-
uetan. balcony Stone Fisher Co. ina
Efsin D Mann. b % Yoekum. or
TEXANS. gf0.atl Arcade building iaai
csocssCcygegs1Jye~ ,ccllltl5cl5Ssssoooc
Assss,a.,8as @A' e'''"
o,s pr ? p, r a, 2 20, g F.n Essssr IN
.-pf Hs,ue y West therapeutic nght
~oooog1JgSI> eTJoysSg1sooo~o-
aminaf patent ofsics, waahington M
port ssaisiauea in peffeeiinR inyentignss
oishi Years eastern pstent practice eve
Msia Gss ia Hlnekisy tloek
Adams brooks. REGISTERED Patens
aud Trade Aark Attcrneyns 10 years ia
fsattie eit-e calman BOOK
barnes Co. registered patent uftafs
neys stsrr BOYD BLOCK write for book
oooogAJJrIt,,se,,s, lsjNpQ., slQpt 49,.
re hsatiia lati0fu ana Model WprAs
lt first AZ MATS cess
~~o~o~oeocgIJslsSsooo-oooooo
and rhiidrens fhfaat and catnrrh New
method SO geara practice as Arcade
Amer
~ Wa d L9sering removed 1910
Au1nhsf LKchanEa Both phones 1921
Dat wa 81 ANDERSON Diaaanea a
ne skin tlt Lumber EnchaDEe
Dr. D. M Br0an. abdofniaal. pailts
urinarr rectal diaaases- sga-S Learv iiiag
10 DaNon sein diseases SIS Afeaas
~ rurksr union Bleek ina $50
hsfh RsmedIes. ftt.e Areaae Annea
49,. I.si,,Is,s g . i,lil. ", ~ IILIgSSo
oooO~.,@cr-g.SJ3t teAesly.So~oocooo
L9iltttt.nH etaGNt asa aNia- aga a als.
~o~~ooooeIelSIl&s<oooo~o-oo.~
fFHk lAuAiAN aul EfiHtinN 10. ftAn
plhEa. heaiile iieih nhnnes 1871
Heller docs aaat JOB pfiutnr les
aensea 81 Phone Ind 1858
:. iilSgs ~ Alsf.Ns rs.
SASH AND DOORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

NEw HOME
EACWIrICE PItfCE

flfeQ- a snap II Fau wanf home.
sure thtua money mHfrf
" fuu aaHi "a coed Investment ff98
cash wiN uuf FuH iu possession ~
tHia nH# tunHnfH bone. never IN.
fafed before Tor ifss than a. zoe.
ard worth every dollar af that
price ThH owner a. going 90 bis
ranch and has Cuf The pfirH whg
daHu fuf q 4glek sale lie "a loss
inF money ID ia an Al house,
dUaifalIiU residence lnratlon only
% minutes Fida from Pike - Has
: reown. bath iaFafnFleas fall
concrete basement daHhfa r0H-
stFunfiaa fsrnarn. inside fiuiahlnFs
HHti4ua cake hfaas fixtures Gail
~ the office sud see the photo and
plans
cnHfNME SIMPSON.
tQaafHa f#8 American Rank Bldg.
Nain 1888. faa tFEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

HTrHeH.sHsssisfaaf rfss~sHs7efe
SO tfafaia e nlsasf lan aafsifs4
HiA lfaia Wasfsaaa faHs7h siHEis aHf
- atElH ta4f On safEnf aanfr
1yfafa NaA hsia ihlHk FaHG rates
ffaH hsfHa nhaaea fsHtn 81 10 81 Nsr
ttcruntA NNnNAcE aIige riftssnshl
ne~. FNrrfeFtatls. 70 tsFaeHt aattss
aAae FHsaflHG peasl rates tt4ts o. tta
East ata4
MuHhh MANHlAlTuA srraaa
Nfsfsati Fsrsuet. stftetiF nlaasFn -.
sess taaist eHH ssrf q ftt
EttsfH W0TE tsaacieaa tsaa 81 So 10
" Ff MRsA cafref Nif3h aHe fsfsersae
Fos aehI = aslacslLAhgous:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

WANTEo-kooMa.
r~rrrefee-~~sr~eers er.rees=~rses@ssasHsesrs~
t4 fNht 4Ate Al @hen 4a#Hft SCI
q rhe star star ads esai aniF ana esni
~ #efa ane wnN BE- aent ~ phone
BUSINESS CHANCES
$1,000
style ssl4chsf fInishes rash fsEisfrg.
electric Boot. snaf fsr cash H-st.
faam itt rsfa fliarE saf rhiri ~
Msns sft bias ssfEa samris saits
fifta ueom az afah third
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
rerer~~ee@rNs ~eNes~s~sNere -~Nurs~aNs~s@~~sa
" zee % Z p sFtea at Nalnlaf heaeh
$50 tiaeas frufu ear aHf lake Thin is
rfest harrafe af this pfiee. ard r. 6ne
thuHsand dniisfH unfsf artual value
nisht ar Hsaffte Elective right % Waf
Far faaf aafH eHlf at ihis price Cash
o. ffe--Nss afa.faanl faaassu rsfiasa
iu Waiiiuaf1ff diafrat never arsapioa
uriT fsa1 cash
" see. Seven room matrrH hauae On
ciufina furnace. and ifaNtta "a EreHnN
orc tlsca from ear Nna taks Thla is q
rare opportunity f1 Esf = large heuas ana
large afug nda ~ iFea than cost 80 build
ina only ia cash f.nak fhis 90
W uAHvru a Co.
1897 IHnnau MIG
Main 44el
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

cifmAp. WIDOWS uia chlcken runch.
largo piece Of land, close 90 street. cars
ard atoroaf oniY lff6. Terms. f2t down.
ff month Free wood and water See
Ms foreman nr Henderson. nt Barring.
Ton store, on new Noutun line, or nan.
mans cashier. in Times BLOCK
p0r aala or raniab acres across Lake
Washington 100 fruit trees t.fuom
roftana. indictments and stock forms
III draifsd. gi 600 ~ y. O'irlan biH
Taufral UINp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

Id nerrH good land, h miles from
Port Orchard. ON UlHeN jack Htoe4
price $1,000. s1d cash. balance SIC ur
month WILSON Martin eos Lpary
bidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24
Homesteads

Homesteads
Oct fto acres good valley iaudi rioh
HaW plnnfy whfaf Lowell land that viii
arow amvihiuHs 5000 climate Come ~
ard Jet be she's you
aP DIXON 4 CO.
Maia 40. as Marion ~ led 90
i9 acres 1 mua ram taat nndinr 9
rrrra m bottom Tend iu cultivation. DOB.
anrr HpiaudI spring eafer naH t.raam
h1une. Hnfn and ehirFen houses one
har1e and wagon ian thich1ns $500
Terms En- BOO aHHh balance 0n time.
Address g. vs. Anderson raarsan. "a
r. % D vast
AM ~ VALUE
Far uuict safe ht owner q acres alder
bottom. ~ miles from South Park on
Seattle 0oua short Line ana county
road uartIY cleared and fenced alec
windmill tools. h0uHahnid goods and COW
price ff0se. terms tnquir0 Enalsberg d
hartaf shop cigYardhie station South
rark
30 A0nEH only blocks from depot
% ~ q railway hgnse. bern "a hnfd
10 nnfna cultivated fta snap lhat sou
can daublo your money on. Price o. q
a T. rUNK 4 60 rionoar nidr
1853 acres waterfront an SOUND nna
location aoraa in cultivation. 100 fruit
trees and small fruit good land ff.t10.
half cash. balance ON time m De- "a bar.
Fain Address G. vs. Anderson. Pearson.
b. r " D wash
fIoMHHrENDh
lie wise and act quick N you beat the
railroads 20 the most fertile section n
81 ~ Oregon. iGt acres % this land
| viii make YOU Independent.
we aro making "a low fec FOR few
/ days a1a Lumhor ErchnnFo uidE
mtrlaH COLUMBIA FARM LAhba
tributary 20 fhe GraHH Truuh Pacific
railway CAN nr write Cor information
regarding tho colonization ~ 100 Families.
400 acres each az t1tf cash Plenty n
work fof tine iHhorinE man or mechanic
"a HfHf class waFNH
THE WufrL uuOWN Co.
aot 200 Mutual Lilo BLDG,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

fF NUu WtVE OBLIGATIONS TO
MwEr 0H tNTENp nrfLuiNg in tha
faf4rr we nti Arrange ~ loan Fuu thr
HsHusN YOU raN aniF ~ Sc Per mHnfh
Nn each q Geo auN only 6 per cent AH-
tersHl unr Hunum. go deferred payments.
Z pafahin monthly Loans nau 81 nHfH aff
anF timn. Nee uHEefa ftf Hinehiey
u-.-. MN --.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24
For Rent

s sefss practically rissrsf lnrfssa ana
ffait Trees UHe s4fiHa ~atsf s.gassm
house aMd #athgliAluxa. eos Haiiw nnfth
- ga ~ wifi sei Hn saaf tsfHs
CHARLES auMNHa COMPANY.
hfasNa uaf#iaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

EONIsf ffE sALkI1fb fE6il.I5'
Women keeping house. and others
upon their own notes. without security.
cheapest rates casiert payments offccs
ln et principal citInH u a. Eolman, fs4
Hpi0f Block. SIS Second av
Leans on furniture horses etc WI
liam Roach. room lll View York nidE
j J smith g co. FINANCIAL Agents
rfI Nav York ufnaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

go DOWN fs PER- MuNTW
one Boz AZ ytft ana tmo ~ $500 sach T.
RI hEN4 fH ai9f. near NaVHnna pfrk ear
ius iu tHleElY settled nfiFhtnfhaof p.
nua FieH and near school This fa your
last chaufa f1 huE on those terms
q w CARR 500 american hank Biax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

Newcomer ar AesnAluavian rlsf Tor
SEVERAL hoasswotk ans stth av Al
Eitsrly lady assist With haasswark Tor
aued home As star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

CITY kND COUNTY, LOANS
on improved or vacant property &C and
3 Per cent any anunut from $50 % staa.
fcf long ~ short time. and easy pay
mrnfs. no delay sturinvaut a Co, sei
Waefan Mock second anl columbia
6h PER CENT.
Money Be- loan on flFst class residences
nURWElL a MORFORD.
Cafmhn building
My nWn mnmey o. buy mortgages aud
contracts anywhere 81 Washington
Leans orsonway. Sos American Hank
uuiidlne tns etea
DO You need money Go huNdf Come te
GAu a NANnNrEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

Men-~We have a nica clean finlshina
/ feela. where the charge for shRvtna IL
te halruutiinH iec. TOE materials used
wefk fvei shampooing face uiaaaaa a
l Tea Wiil ftnd a flFst.elass ahep clean
I inca 5000 Nnrh an4 good treatment
y give ~ trial Rational nafbsr eel.
ieae a. Washington "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24
ron SALE on ExcHANqr

eeses@-aNs~T-=n@~~@-~ ~aesre-rer-f>Ts-g-Ts~f-~
Modern tsFgam hause. lat fgEilp GO
alley. 200 fFa2 from raFi finHe 70 aehpul.
QAaHn mne Efiii district Will trade for
hfnF fuunfF acreage. or good morris sEe.
nf seu nn easy fFffns Price o. ace.
Phone ballard 1899 OF Nefth isft.
NWHHr
what have ron rs VNrhhnNs Tor re
fan rooms or fih arf worth t1so Rent
ila Ri. .lar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

faFra le9si tract aIfh nfe.roam house
On fnfetufhan. siE miles ffnn ciiF faf
~ 900 fleQ raah balance $50 nef mHnth
See me no room Z. Times Nlde. This n
a bafEnfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

|H-1NI10-|-T1a11-TH7-71 ~
NFEwmMW uWTH sos Professional
uffrffara anf licensed i.uhalunrt 500
isf COP aerft fheHffa NntH phpnas ftf
gahnagn q Hamutau. unfafiahefs ai8f
Fiff at Fnnnns HalH titat lna ass
Hrnrar. gHafsnn gs. Funeral Directors
IHiIf 81 era NrffersiiF Hefh phanes ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-24

~ IuaiFf FaffnetlHg Opticians
atE.2ta-ssf ENTIRE BCfLDINg
Entrance alf Heeuna Avenue
W Edmonds Oph D. BrsGaate ep-
lieian. balcony Stone Fisher Co. Ina
1871 ~ vi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MEN
Assemble at Cincinnati for Their An
nuaI Convention.

Cincinnati, May 25.-Expositions of
model license systems and reviews of
conditions in various states were heard
by the convention of the National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers Association today.
The principal addresses of the forenoon
session were by T. NJ. Gilmore. president
of the National Model License League,
and Percy Andrao of Cincinnati, chair
man of a committee which recently COM
pleted survey of the results of Rose
local option law in Ohio. In addition
there We're addresses by William A. Mil
Ter. Boston; Robert T. Hough. Washing
ton; l. Flatau Jacksonville, Fla
W. A. Friday Pittsburg, upheld the
workings of the Brooks license law in
Pennsylvania. Proper license laws
should be advocated by the trade" he
said ito prevent improper men being Ii
censed and disorderly places from being
conducted Temperance agitators prefer
disorderly to orderly liquor stores"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26
johnson Opera House,

Today is the last chance to see Lor-
ing and Parquette, in that beautiful.
dainty playelet, THE Awakening of
Cleo" Mile. Parquette is a dream in
costume. figure and voice. Loring and
Parquette are finished show people
They were first with H. Price Webber,
then three seasons with Geo. Hall in
the "Gibson Girl" then '"rhe Americas
Girl" and now in vaudeville.
The pictures are very good and the
whole show. as people will tell you is
the hest seen for a long time at this
theatre. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day will see "Savo," the boy comedy
iuggier and Crosby and Lee in a rural
comedy, Rack Hcme.' Harry D.
Crosby. as the village postmaster and
Miss AnAa Lee, as Emeline, the neigh
boris daughter, back from the holidays
are both very clever. The scene is the
village post office with everything
that's found in country home. Every
adnirer of "Dick" Golden. in "Old
jed" should follow closely the lines in
this rural comedy. les pleasing, pa
thefic, realistic and sprinkled with
touch of comedy which is not over
Drawn. Don't miss these summer shows
at the Johnson Opera house. They
please everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26

greatly interested in a process which
he CDR. Lange) claims Will transfnu.e
base metal to silver, left a chair in
which he had been instructed 10 sit'
and, leaning over a furnace heated 10
1000 degrees, inhaled the fumes.
The French court at Paris Wednes-
day upheld the application of the Duke
De Tallleyand formerly known as
Prince Halle De Sagan for nulllficatlon
of the judgment during the lifetime OF
his father, appointing Count Hatzfeldt
trustee of his Silesian estates The
dukes application was based on the
claim that Count Hatzfeldrt's admin
istration has favored the Prussian
branch of the De Sagans.
Three hundred and twenty bales of cot
ton consigned by James A. Patten to
spinners abroad were burned Wednesday
night in the hold of the North German
Lloyd liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm at
her pier in Hoboken. N. J. The vessel
was only slightly damaged, The loss
will approximate $4,000 Sixteen firemen
were overcome and removed to hospi-
tai, none, however. in a serious condition.
Among them was the head of the Hobo
ken department. Chief Dunn. An electric
spark it is said started the blaze.
Tuesday nights storm caused the
obstruction of the historic Blunston
Oak at Darby, Pa, which had grown
to immense size during its estinated
life of AGO years. Under it's spreading
branches Washington and many of his
army of 10000 Continental soldiers
rested one hot Sunday in August 1777,
while they were on their way to meet
the British at Chadds Ford. Several
years ago philanthropic women of the
borough had the hollow part of the
tree filed in with cement for the pur-
pose of saving it.
At the opening of the annual session
of the Massachusetts Catholic Order OF
F'oresters Wednesday at Boston Arch
bishop William II. O'Connell replied tc
an attack upon his attitude against
Socialism made on Sunday last by Rev
John Haynes Holmes of New York at
the opening session OF the Unitarian
anniversary week. The archbishop de-
Tended his position in brief speech
The report of Secretary Treasury D
H. Mcclure showed that in 1908 the
oTueT pd1U SSOt ,JUS Ill uedtH CIdlulS anu
| that $294,419 was paid in 1909. The
convention was welcomed by Mayor
Fitzgerald.
The appearance of Hotel Florence at
Cambridge, Mass, where Stewart Nc
lavish was murdered and the discov-
ery of the revolver and axe with which
!, the government claims Mrs. Elizabeth
Richmcnd killed her boarder to OBJ
tain MS money. were described in the
trial of Mrs. Richmond Wednesday by
a couple of Cambridge policemen. The
revolver had one empty and four full
cartridges, while the axe showed
stains. Mrs. Richmond was lying on
the floor. apparently in a stupor and
expressed no surprise when the officers
told her that McTavish's body was in
the closet. She admitted afterwards
that the revolver was hers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26
Wednesday at Brighton.

Stock Yards May 25.-The market
movement for mich cows was without
life and sales averaged lower. Purchas-
ers looking for good stock at fair
values were scarce and the drift of the
trade was of Indifferent buyers on the
lockout of bargains. The supply was
an average one, with the bulk of the
offerings of medium grade mixers.
Beef cattle were in light supply but
the trade was dull with butchers hold
ing out for lower prices. The lower
market of Tuesday was sustained with
difficulty. Some good sales were made
on choice oxen and steers.
Representative sales, milch COWS
Hall & Lowell sold IS cows at $35 to $50
f. r. Foye sold 1 fancy mixer at $70
| at s65 and at s45 to s55. f. O..
Thompson sold 26 cows at $35 to SIS. w
+. Wallace sold choice mixers for
$3.50, 10 at $3.50 each and 9 at $50 to
S45. f. G. Piper sold % COWS at $50 to
$50. G. l.. Henry sold 20 cows at $50
to S65. Otis H. FCrbush sold milker at
$75. / at $40. 6 at s65 each, and 1 stock
bull at $42.50. D. w. Clark sold l COW
at SOS. Goodrich & Brown sold 3 fam
cy COWS at $40 each, at $50 each and
others at $50 to $40. Robert Connors
sold 60 cows at s5O@s65. A. P. Needham
sold 13 COWS st $35 to $685. Walter Glea-
son sold 1 COW at $50.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves. etc.-Walter
Gleason sold 8 choice oxen. av. 3200 lbs.
to the pair, at 12c.; / thin OK, 400 lbs,
at lac. and 10 calves at 1-2c. Hall &
Lowell sold $50 calves. av. 10 lbs, at I
1-4c., and Is hogs, av. 200 lbs, at 9 12c.
Partridge & Ward sold 30 calves at &c
and 10 hogs at 9 lie. Z. r. Foye sold
10 calves. av. 10 lbs, at 1-2c. F. O.
Thompson sold 125 calves at 1-2c. and 40
hogs at 9 1-2c. Otis H. Forbush sold |
bull. 1440 lbs, at &C.; bull, 1lS0 lbs, at
&C. and 81 off; 1 COW. 1850 lbs, at sc. and
81 off: COW, 1000 lbs, at 1-4c.: . cows,
1920 lbs, at 4 1-4c.: cow $40 lbs. at 4c.
and 81 off: 1 COW, 920 lbs, at lie. and
81 on; veal $40, and small calves for
$3.50. Lincoln Stetson shipped Y beef
cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26
FAIRFIELD.

Ned B. kenrick has just finished
bronzing the fountain in Monument
park.
The ladies of the Universalist Socie-
ty will hold a sale. supper and enter
tainment at the Universalist church
this evening. Supper will be served at
the usual hour, from $50 to I.
An Ice Cream sociable will be held
Friday evening at the Benton school,
house
Mrs. r. F. Rackliff, Mrs. c. F. Kid
der and Mrs. Amelia Foye We're III
Portland Tuesday attending the meet
ing of the Grand Chapter of the East
ern Star.
Regular meeting of Good Will Re-
bekah Lodge. No. so, this evening.
Mrs. George Wyman was in Winslow
Tuesday. attending an all-day meeting
of the Grange.
Miss Ethel Cilley was given a very
pleasant surprise at the home of Miss
Helen Vickery Tuesday evening in the
form of a Tin shower in honor of her
approaching marriage to Lester Davis.
The affair was a complete surprise and
was source of much pleasure to her
many friends who attended. She re-
ccived many nice gifts. Refreshments
were served and the occasion was a
very pleasant one to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duren have been
in town visiting relatives and friends.
They are from the West. but arc visit
ing Mr.. Durer's parents at Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Chase is reported as
quite ill at her home here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26
A TENTATIVE PLAN
For Uniform Employers Liability Law
Adopted by NY. Committee.

New York, May pa tentative plan
for uniform employers liability and
compensation law that all the states
Of the Union will be asked to accept,
broadening the statutes as they exist
in most states, was adopted today at
meeting of the committee on COM
oensation law. 1t makes employers
liable for all accidents to workmen ir
course of business except where az
employee makes himself responsible by
negligence or refusal to use safety ap
pliances, and does away with the rules
Of fellow servants liability
For disability it provides that COM
oensation to an employee shall be three
years wages. not exceeding 5000 nor
less than $4,000 a year. In cases OF
permanent disability, the employers
liability will not exceed $40 a week
Employers may have injured employe:
examined by physicians In case O.
death, where the employee leaves NJ
dependents. liability is limited to the
funeral expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26

1.-The same arguments are used today
against the cultured women as those
against the timid and uneducated wo-
nen 100 years ago."
The program for the afternoon was
prepared by Mrs. E. w. Marble and
was as follows: Singing; devotional ex-
ercises led by the Chaplain. Mrs B. B.
Merrill; singing, report of secretary:
vocal solo. Columbia Mrs. Philo
Steward; paper. franchise for Wo-
men," Miss Gertrude Carter; selected
poems, read by Mrs. Belle Small; talk.
Franchise for Women, Up-to-Date," "
Mrs E. w. Marble: singing, "Woman's
Cause Shall Win"
The next meeting, June IA, will be
Flag Day. Mrs. Abby G. Barker OF
Wa shington, D. c., will give an ad-
dress on 1.-The Stainless Flag"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26
John R. De Guelph Sends
Message to Parliament.
Claims 10 Be Legitimate Son
Of Late Edward VII.
Brooklyn Man Says He Is unjustly
Deprived Of Birthright.

New York, May 25.-John Il. De
Guelph of Brooklyn. who claims to be
a son of the late Edward VII of Eng
lard, sent a message today to the up
per and lower houses of Parliament
an! the people OF the United Kingdom
ard Ireland, demanding the British
crown.
After expressing sorrow at the death
of the King, the writer says that he,
John George Edward, Rex of Great
Britain and Ireland, 1.-The legitimate
and lawful issue of the marriage OF his
late Majesty, King Edward VII and
the first Princess Consert, was unjust
" and unlawfully deprived of his
hirthright as the first born son of the
richtful sovereign.
He also asks of Parliament that the
legitimacy of the issue of any and all
marriages contracted by any descend
ant of George III shall be duly recog-
nized and recorded in the usual man
nCr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-26
CONDENSE DISPATCHES.

A thick fog which banketed the
Provincetown course prevented a con-
tinuation Wednesday of the tests OF
the course by the warships. The bat
tleship Michigan put out but was COM
oelled to return. The destroyers die
not venture out.
With the aid of Democratic votes the
New York Senate Wednesday passed
the so-called Meade Phillips "organiza-
ton primary reform bill by vote O.
2S to II, after bitter debate in which
charges of bipartisan deal were
made by supporters of the compromise
direct nominations measure.
Returning home to Providence. r. L..
Wednesday from the wedding of niece
in Pittsfeld. Mass, Mrs. Theodore Bemis
found her husband lying dead at the foot
Of his bed. He had shot himself some
time Tuesday. III health is believed to
have urged him to suicide.
Motion for a new trial for Dr. Hal
dane Climinson, convicted of the mur-
der of his wife, was overruled by Judge
McSurely Wednesday at Chicago a
motion in arrest of judgment was
granted and sentence deferred to allow
an appeal
Speeding nearly 1900 miles through
the aerial wastes wireless message
was received Wednesday at the naval
wireless station at Newport, R. L. from
the cruiser Birmingham. which with
the Salem is engaged in making a
series of wireless tests. There was a
dense fog and atmospheric conditions
otherwise We're not of the best for
wireless work
Fines and Imprisonment for drunken
ness would be superseded by medical
treatment if three students of sociology
who We're Wednesday before the Nation
al Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton had their way. They were Bailey
B. Burritt of New York. Robert A. Woods
of Boston and Judge William J. Pollard
of st. Louis
That the body of Viscount George Au-
gust Howe brother of Earl Howe, who
was killed in a desperate skirmish near
Fort Tyconderoga July is. 1858, lies be-
meath the vestibule of st. Peters church
in Albany, N. Y, and that it was not
buried on the field of battle as has been
contended. was the assertion Wednesday
night by Rev. Jos. Hooper of Durham,
CT. in lecture before the Albany Insti-
tute and Historical and Art Society
Dr. F. w. Lange of Scranton, Pa.
Wednesday explained the circum-
stances that are said to have led to the
death of c. C. Dickinson of New YORK,
ex- president of the Carnegie Trust Co.
Or. Lange says that Mr.. Dickinson,