davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
CAPTURE JAP SUSPECTED OF TRIPLE MURDER
MAY Be SLAYER
Of KENDALL
FAMILY
tBy United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICO, Cal, Aug. S.--A Jap
anese believed to be Manjiro YAM
aguchi, suspected by the Sonoma
authorities of having knowledge of
the deaths of the members of the
Kendall family on the Starbuck
ranch, was caught and is being
held today by Robert Jamisson at
Gamma, Cal.
Telephone davices from there
say the man answers the descrip-
tion sent out by the authorities
and that he resembles the photo
graphs published in the newspa-
pers. Chief of Police Goe hasten
ed to Gamma and will bring the
ssupect here.
The authorities at Oakland and
Santa Rosa have been notified.
Jamisson is warehouseman
and saw the Japanese near his
warehouse. Gamma is 20 miles
north of here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

Lillian Russeil's to bring out a
new play. which shows . high or
der OF courage on the part Of both
manager and LdI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
Sensation EXneCted.

Besides the testimony which it
is expected McMurray will give
antoher sensation is expected to
be developed by the testimony of
an unknown witness, who, it is
said, will be called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

That autoists are charged So
for a permit to enter the Mt. Ia
coma national park, but that
teams are allowed free?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

That the railroad terminals in
Tacoma, including real estate
buildings and equipment, are
worth nearly $35,OOO,O00?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

That Mount Tacoma's height is
1853 feet above the level of the
bay?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

The Times, NJ. 733 or 1888 IL your paper
fails to reach your home regularly every
night. You are entitled to good service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

Covers the whole city and the suburbs. Wher-
ever you live you may have the Times deliv-
cred to your door for soc per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
Chairman Haines' Address.

Hon. William T. Haines was then
introduced as the temporary chairman
of the convention. In assuming his
duties as chairman Mr.. Haines said
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Convention:
Il thank you for the honor you have
bestowed upon me in choosing me as
your presiding officer. 1t is indeed an
honor to preside over a body of men
who represent ne-quarter of the Re
publican voting strength of the State
of Maine. l will not take up much
of your valuable time in discussing po-
litical issues or in discussing the Dem
ocratic party. | see too much of them
at home. I have. however lived long
enough 20 note the marked progress
in the country and in the Republican
party. Since the founding Of this coun-
try it has been ruled by two parties.
the Democrats from 1900 to 1850 and
by the Republicans from that date I'M
til the present time.
In this period of insurgency and
discomfort | want to ask If any man
here is not proud that he is 4 Repub-
lican. When this great party was
founded there was only 81 states. Now
We have IS states, 10000 600 people and
$125, 000. 100000 in property This state
of affairs was made possible mainly
through the wise guidance of the Re
publican party. We have 5000, 900 peo-
pie engaged in manufacturing and the
total value Of the products of their
labor is inestimable. In 1860 we were
only half as large as France and Ger
many, now we are MANY times larger
than the two combined.
Have we. who have voted the Re-
publican ticket for so many years
anything to be ashamed of in that
record? During the past year it re
quired 35.000.000 cars to move tn
products of our manufacturers and it
is because we have protected Ameri'
can labor and American capital tina
such a state of affairs exists"
Mr.. Haines here launched into a.
able defence of the tariff policy OF tn
government, in which he declare
that the tariff was made to protec
home industries and that the last tar
if law was the best piece of tariff leg
islation yet enacted.
1.-THE fundamental principle of the
tariff law said Mr.. Haines. lis a
question of American labor versus for
eign labor and it was for the immense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
by Con-
gress About a Million.
Work Of Maine Delegation
During Recent Session.
Resume Of Appropriations Secured
By Cong. BurIeigh...Fine Record.

Washington. D. c.. June 2S.-(Spe-
cial) i'm appropriations from the fed
eral government Maine has Jared
splendidly from Congress at the pres
ent session. If the items could all be
accurately computed 1t would be shown
that the Pine Tree state has been vo-
ted not much short of s1.010.000 and
that within the next twelve months or
SO that amount of money from the fed
eral Treasury will be expended within
the state's borders.
There are two big items which show
how large the total is. One is the Riv-
err and Harbor bill, which the Presi
dent recently signed. For ten Maine
projects in that act the government is
pledged to expand s33y. 900. Then
there is the public building BILL of
which committee Congressman Bur
leigh is ranking member. in which
Names share is over $3.50. 900. That
brings the total up to 100000 in the
rough. but it is to be borne in mind
that the federal service in Maine calls
for considerable appropriations of
money. including the salaries of clerks
and postmasters and a number Of 9th
or federal officials.
The Maine items in the Public build
ings bill just passed are distributed as
follows: Bath. $4,000. in addition to
900 heretofore appropriated for re
pairs: Biddeford. 500. 900 in addition to
500 900 heretofore appropriated for site;
Camden. SIS 900 in addition to $4,000
heretofore appropriated for site; Carl
boa. 1000 for a site; Gardiner, $780,
900. in addition to $4,000 heretofore
appropriated for a site; HalloWell.
$40 900. for a site; Old Town. $4,000.
in addition to $4,000 heretofore ap-
propriated for site; Rumford Falls.
$4,000 for site; Skowhegan. $4,000 for
site.
Governor Burleigh has received a
very large number OF letters from peo-
pie both in and outside the Third Dis
trict congratulating him on his sue
cess in securing the drafting Of these
items in the Omnibus Building Bill,
In this connection it is interesting to
note the Maine items that have been
made part of the Omnibus Public
Buildings Bills passed during the last
dozen years. during which Mr.. Burleigh
has been a member of the House and
of the Public Buildings Committee
They are as follows:
Auburn, $4,000; Augusta. $1500O0:
Bar Harbor. $S2,000 Belfast. $37 900:
Biddeford. $4,000; Calais, $4,000; Cam
den. $4,000; Ellsworth. $4,000; Gardi-
ner, $4,000: Old Town. $4,000: Port
land. $3.50, 900; Waldoboro. $4,000; Wa
terville. $4,000.
These items make total of 1898, 600.
nj the itamS included
in the bill Just passed. OF this amount
$446, 900 were for the Third District
which is almost double the amount APP
propriated for that district from the
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29

Boston. June 2s-Forecast: Generally
fair. continued warm "Wednesday anu
Thursday. light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
Joins Harvard Friends Of
80 at Reunion.
Papers Irregular in Strange
100000 SIandef Suit.
Ex President Will Probably Be The
Chairman Of Peace Commission.

Boston. June 28.-Theodore Roose-
Welt. Harvard so. was unable to come
+, Boston in time to participate IN the
outing of his class To-Day. but he JON
ed his old college friends tonight when
the class held its reunion at the Al
ronuuin Club in this city. Although
the time of his arrival had not been
widely heralded. a small croWo was O."
hand at the Back Bay station Wheh
Col Roosevelt stepped off his tram
from New York at =. NJ. ana there
was a hearty cheer. The former FreS-
ident at once entered an automon''e
aud was driven to the home OF Fres-
idont lowell of Harvard University III
Cambridge. President Lowell sreeteo
him on the steps of his residence JUS,
within the college yard, ana escoi 'e =.
him within the house. Col RcoseN en-
had not been within the mouse ic"s
before a request came for him 10 c,oss
the street and speak to the me.'pei :
Of the Harvard Law ochoo' A'uii,'
Association, who were hoioihs us az
nual meeting in the Harvard INV
He accepted the invitation, ara es'
|Coptinued or Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29

Quletl" and without the blare Of
trumpets that characterized the Dem
ocr"tic state convention, the delegates;
to the Republican state convention
commenced to arrive in Augusta Tues
day afternoon and the Augusta House
Tuesday evening was filled with q
body of men, most Of them of State
wide prominence who know what they
have to do and how to do it.
An air of quiet confidence permeatel
the atmosphere of the hosiery and
the CHI onic faultfinders would have
found much food for thought if they
did but take the trouble to circuIat"
among the various delegations and
hear their enthusiastic expressions of
delight in regard to the present stat
of affairs for the coming campaign
No doubt as to the outcome of the
election in September was manifest
and the mere fact that nearly all the
delegations are full proves that the
members of the G.. O. p. are going
to work with a vim for the reelection
Of the Hon Bert NJ. F'ernald of Pc
land for Governor.
The convention will be called to or
uel o. " y tlotk 'ilS morning by BY
ron Boyd. chairman of the Republi
can State committee. and Harry r
Austin Of Phillips will be chosen
chairman. Rev. Henry Z. Dunnack Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Augusta will give prayer and then the
business of the convention will be on
in earnest.
The committee on credentials will
meet in the aldermanic chamber Of the
City hall at Q o'clock and delegates
are requested to present their crodcn-
tials there.
Following the election of officers of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29

the various delegations. tho nomina
tion of candidate for Governor will
be i'll order
George E.. Mccain of Poland will
present the name of Hon Bert NJ
Ferndld and seconding sneectes viii, he
made by Hon. II. NJ. Heath Of Angus
ia. Ray Fellows of Bangor and Wal
ter Emerson of Portland.
It is understood that Governor Fer
maid will address the convention after
MS nomination.
The report of the committee on reso-
lrtions will wind up the days bust
ness.
1t has been long time since the
night before" Republican State con
veDticn has been so absolutely lacking
in c2use for excitement and the feel
ing of general good will and conf
deuce that prevailed among the dele
gates BODIES ill for the Democratic as
piratiOnS in the coming election. No
petty quarrels. such as cropped out in
the late lamented Democratic conven-
ticn here, were in evidence Tuesday
evening.
Delegates from the four corners of
the state reported conditions in their
several districts as favorable to a big
Republican majority in September and
these reports. coming from such
sources can he accepted as authentic
and as a good criterion on which to
tsse the opinion that Governor Bert
N. Fernald will again fill the Guber-
material chair in the Capitol.
Although none of the leaders would
Vouchsafe any opinion as to the prob
able makeup of the platform, it was
confidently rumOred that the Prohihi-
tory law will again be upheld and tho
tariff question will occupy promi
nent place in the platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29

benefit of the American laborer that
the last tariff act was passed. The
Democratic party criticizeS and pre-
diets national disasters but ] tell you
The tariff will never he revised by the
Democrats. because the South and
West both demand protection for their
fast increasing manufacturing. The
tariff question must be settled by a
commission. 1t is a scientific question.
In their demands for recognition by
the American public the Democrats
cannot face the record of honest. good.
efficient government granted the peo-
pie by the Republican party and that
is what they will have to face when
| they ask for chance to administer
| the affairs of government.
! The present Congress has finished
| its laborS with a record far more
| beneficial than any previous Congress
| ever did and that great man. President
| Taft, has shown to the people that he
| is worthy of the trust placed in him,
He has the courage to tell the rail
| road magnates that they must dc
| things because they are right and he
| has the courage to tell the labor
unions that they must do things be
cause they are right. We have rea-
son to he proud of him and Of the
grand old party Of which he is the
present leader and that is why. gen
tlemen. that said it was q great
] honor to preside over this convention
of loyal Republicans ana | will en-
deavor to perform the duties of chair
man to the best of my ability"
MIR. Haines' speech was vigorous,
clear and true and his able exposition
of the tariff law and his brilliant sal
lies at the expense of the Democrats
met with frequent applause.
on motion of E,llcry Bowden of
| Winterport it was voted that the dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
Is Issued by Dept, Com.
Webster Of 6. 4. R.
lppoInts Staff and Establish
es His Headquarters.
f1prssses Appreciation Of the
Honor Conferred Upon Him.

Rev. John w. Webster OF Newport
.he newly elected commander of the
department of Maine. G. A. r., has.
mon assuming command of the de-
partment issued the following order:
Headquarters Department of Maine,
Grand Army of the Republic
Newport. Me, June Is. 1910.
General Orders No. 1.
l. Having been elected commander
of the department of Maine. Grand
Army of the Republic, at the 43d an
rual encampment. held in City hall,
1 Bangor. Me-. June Is and Is. 1910. I
hereby assume command and establish
headquarters at Newport. Me
II. At the encampment these COM
rades we're elected to fill the following
POSITIONS
commander-John w. Webster. Post
t51. Lowell. Me. (P. o. address. New
port. Me-
Senior Vice Communications B.
Comins. Post 48. Togus. Me.
Junior Vice Commander--Stillma
H. Emerson, Post SO. Bi6deford. Me.
Medical director-John Fl. McGregor,
Post SO, Lincoln. Me. P. o. address,
West Enfield. Me)
Chaplain-Rev. James Fl. Little, Post
49, Richmond. Ne, Up o. address.
Bethel Me)
Council of Observation-Disclosures
". Goulding. Post 81. Oakland. Me-;
George w Cappers. Post 7. Lewiston.
Me-: Charles H. Hooper. Post 76. Cas-
tine. Me-: James f. Parker. Post SO.
Cherryfield, Me-. (P O. address. Har-
rngton, Me): John Deering. Post 36.
Saco. Me
ILL., The following comrades are hereby
appointed on my official staff: Assistant
adjutant general. William L. Ross. Post
lls. Newport. Me P o. address. Pitts
field, Me-: assistant auartermaster gener-
al, s s. Vose, Post IL. Waterville. Me.
These officers will be obeyed and re
spected accordingly. Further appoint
ments will be promulgated in future or
ders.
w. Address all official communications
TO William l.. Ross, assistant adjutant
general, Pittsfield. Maine.
Z Communications requiring personal at
tention of the department commander
may be sent to him at Newport. Me.
" Commanders of posts will as soon
as possible forward to the assistant adj
jutant general the name of one comrade
recommended for appointment as aide
de-camp
VI wish to assure the comrades Of
this department that the high honor
which they have conferred upon me is
highly appreciated and it will be my
earnest endeavor to do all possible to ad-
vance the interests of our beloved order
during my term of office.
JOHN w. WEBSTER.
Department Commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
zo.4

,rra.ctory's output now upwards OF Half
!Malilion weekly. LARGEST selling brand Of
~ ~. cigars in the world. Factory. Man
1aeefeH: n. H. ~. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29

unanimous denomination az Re
publican candidate for represent alive
to Congress from the Sd Maine district
was the honor again bestowed upon
Hon. Edwin G.. Burleigh of Augusta
Tuesday afternoon at the Sd District
convention. held in the Augusta City
hall. Secretary w. a. Wildes Of the
district committee was instructed TO
cast the one vote for the convention.
which he did amid enthusiasm
The convention was called to order
at O'Clock by Judge J. w. Black of
Searsport. chairman of the district
committee, and after Secretary Wildes
had read the call. Chairman Black in II
PRODUCED Rev c. G. Mosher of the
Free Baptist church, who offere I
prayer.
The following We're chosen secreta-
ries: T. H, Mahoney. Ellsworth, G. o.
Vickery. Augusta, r. s. Marston,
Skowhegan. and J. P. Nicholssof Sears
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
4 VIII QUINN
Wrecks the Passenger
AHship Deutschland.
Famous Graft Lies on Top Of
TeutobuTgian Forest.
Passengers Climb Down Rope Lad
der to Pine Tops.

Dusseldorf Germany. June %
Couat neppelu's passenger airship
Deutschland the highest developed of
all the famous aeronart's models. lies
tonight on top of the Teutoburglan
forest, pierced with pine tree stems.
A mass of debated silk and twisted
aIu uinuni The 80 persons aboard at
ter a wild contest with storm. es-
caped unniured. climbing down rope
ladder from the wreck on the pine
tops.
Herr Colesmann, general manager OF
tho new airship company. Chief ,EnGi-
reer Duerr Of the company ana Caalr-
man Kannenherg. who personally had
Continued on Page Tweiveo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June GA disturbance
that has moved to the Canadian mari
time provinces from the st Lawrence
valley caused showers during the last =
hours in the middle Atlantic and New
England states. Temperatures have not
changed materially IN the Eastern states
during the last "A hours. Fair weather
will prevail Wednesday and Thursday
throughout the middle Atlantic and New
England states The warm wave in the
West will spread eastward and cause
general though gradual change to warmer
weather in Eastern districts during
Wednesday and Thursday. The winds
along the New England coast will he
light westerly; middle Atlantic coast
light variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29

trict committee act as a committee on
credentials.
On motion of A. A. Shaw of Clinton
it was voted that the temporary or
sanization be made permanent.
The following were elected as MEM
beers of the district committee: Judge
J w. Black of Searsport. chairman;
w. A. Wildes of Skowhegan. secre-
tarv: w. Fl. Davis, Bar Harbor and F.
D. Kinsman, Augusta
The committee on credentials re-
ported the convention entitled to 1884
delegates and 293 present.
The following committee on resoiu-
tions was appointed: Fred w. Bunker.
Wilmer r. Dorman, ]. A. Peters. F. G.
Thayer.
| While the committee on resolutions
were preparing their report Chairman
Haines suggested that the other bus
mess Of the convention continue ana
as nominations, were in order, Judge
Augustine Simmons Of North Anson
was recognized and spoke as follows:
! judge Simmons Nominating Speech.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Convention;
Ever since Maine became q State 1t
has had the wisdom to. extend the ex-
perience of its servants In Congress
50 long as they have been able ana
conscientious. If public ohicial
: possesses ability and adaptability, In
dustry and influence. ingenuity ana
Nervousness, pleasantness and per-
sistence, Justice and Judgment care
and courtesy. honor and honesty, the
he ho
in him.
A kind heart and gentle ways. the
offspring thereof, are more eHectlVe
than oratory in extending the acquain-
lance and charging the influence OF
congressman with his associates Con-
eressional speeches are seldom listen
ed to. and more seldom are sthey read
by the people. The men who do things
rather than those that say things &C.
complish things. Committee work ana
personal interviews are the opportuhi-
ties for power in the modern Congress-.
The vanity Of oratory is se1f- tisfied,
but the people demand sense and care
and painstaking labor rather than
eloquence. They want representatives
that have neither visions In the morn
ing nor nightmares at MONDAY.
| If oratory could elect a President,
Bryan would have been chosen In 1895.
when his bombast was voiced I'm the
sentence about the crucifixion of labor
on cross Of gold. Three times since
then the American people have cruel
fled him on a cross of silver. He
stands the incarnation of modern De-
mocracy with all it's wildcat theories
4 of finance and government. His ty-
ranical conceit SO completely domi-
mates his party that the chances indi-
cate his fourth nomination, and his
fourth crucifixion will be on cross Of
| brass. t.th
| Contrast him with Grover Cleve-
4 land, not an orator, whom the nation
al Democratic organization hated frssn
the time they knew he would not
nominate for Office the corrupt politi-
clans they selected; and, to cap the
lciimax II their abuse, they passed
resolution at the Chicago national con-
Ivention in 1895, the convention that
Nominated Bryan the first time and
declared for free silver canAemning
81 Continued on Page Elght)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
1oDAys JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Third Dis
trct Republican Convention Nominates
Hon. Edwin c. Burleigh as Candidate Tor
Songress-Work of Maine Delegation III
Recent Session of Congress-State Repup-
mean Convention Today at Augusta
Page Two.
,LOCAL-Skowhegan. Pittstield and Gar
olner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
Hhd Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boston
Wins from Philadelphia--Other Big
League misunderstanding Gossip and Other
Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
STATE-Commencem Day Exercises
az Bates College.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
STATE AND TELEGRAPH-Third Dis
News.
Page Nine.
>boCAL-State House NewS-Couhty
Page Ton.
.,LOCAL-Cony High Honor List-Supe-
Mmof Court Report-Local Briefs-County
Page Eleven.
.LOCAL-Graduation Exercises at Boil
ton Hill School-Price of Slaves to Be Il
tents after July in Augusta-Circus at
TTngusta-Local Briefs-Odd Fellows Hold
Field Day.
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
poWNEs AND HIS VICTIMS
Are Buried in Separate Graves at
Springfield.

Springfield Me. June 2S.-The funerals
Of the victims of last Sundays tragedy
in this village were held today. Rev Mr.
Branch officiating. David Downes, who
shot his wife Elizabeth and her mother,
Mrs. I've Woodland, was buried In the
Tucker cemetery and the bodies of the
two women were inferred In one grave
In the North Road burying ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

WASHINGTON. June 20-Forecast for
New ENGLAND: Fair Wednesday. Thurs
dav fair and warmer; light west winds.