davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELTS IN VENICE.
Pleasantly Entertained-Meet Duke Of
Abruxzi- Leave for Vienna.

Venice. April 14.-Col and Kermit
Roosevelt spent Il hours here today. leav-
ing about 2.3O o'clock this afternoon for
Vienna. During their brief visit they en-
joyed n trip in gondolas about the city
and inspected many Of the notable struc-
lures and points Of interest.
The Duke of the Abruzzi. who Is now
In command Of the naval arsenal. called
on the ex-President and spent nearly an
hour with him. They talked chiefly of
their recent experiences in Africa and
the Himllayas and the subject of Arctic
exploration also came up during the dis
ciission of which the duke referred to
commander Peary as my friend Peary"
The ex-President was frequently recog-
nized and respectfully saluted while
sight seeing in the morning. Many
Americans insisted on shaking his hand
ana two enthusiastic American girls pass
ing In gondola called out so sponta-
neously that the colonel gallantly waved
his hat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
BROAD TICKET WINS
In the Massachusetts, Episcopal Con-
vention-BusIness Completed.

Boston April l4.-In a stubborn contest
over the election of delegates to the
Episcopal triennial general convention
at cincinnati in October, the broad
church ticket was successful at yester-
days and today's sessions of the con-
vention of the diocese. The balloting
was begun yesterday morning and was
not concluded until noon today. Yester-
day six of the eight delegates were Sc
lected. Two broad church candidates,
Rev. D. d. Addison D. d., of Brookline,
and James J. Greenough of Cambridge,
were opposed by Rev. DR.. William IL. AL
len and Geo. p Gardner, both prominent
Boston high churchmen. Rev. DR.. Addi-
son was elected on the fifth ballot over
Rev. DR., Van Allen by vote of 20 to 81.
Mr. Greenough was successful on the
eighth ballot 60 to 30.
The opposition to several of the broad
church, or liberal candidates was based
largely on their endorsement of the
"open pulpit" The complete list of dep
uties to the general convention follows:
Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann. Boston; Rev.
DR.. Henry S. Nash. Cambridge; Dew. DR..
Endicott Peabody, GrotoE: Rev. DR.. d.
ID. Addison, Brookline; Charles G. Saun-
ders. Lawrence; Henry NJ. Lowering,
Taunton; William V. kellan Boston, and
James j. Greenough, Cambridge. Messrs
Mann, Saunders and Lowering We're sup
ported by both elements.
The following provisional deputies to
the general convention were elected: Rev.
Prescott Evarts. Richard II. Dana and
Huntingdon Saville, all of Cambridge, Rev.
John McG. Foster and Rev P. w.
Sprague. both of Boston, Rev. Edward T.
Sullivan and John C. Wright, both of
Newton, and f. Pierson Beebe Of Fall
mouth.
The relations of the Greek Catholic
church and the Episcopal church in this
diocese were brought before the conven-
ton by Rev Father c. N. Field supe-
rior Of the Order of st. John the Evan
gelist. whose resolutions appointing n
committee to consider the subject was
adopted unanimously. 1t was stated by
Father Field that in one or two places
where no Greek church existed, the Epis-
copal church had been placed at the dis
posal of the Greeks for services of their
own. Father Field said he had been
questioned by the Greek archbishop al
New York concerning a possible union
of the two churches.
The hasty method Of disposing of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
SHOT THROUGH WINDOW.
6owdoinham Man Fired at Burglar
Who Quickly Surrendered.

Bowdoinham. Me-, April 15.-(Spe-
ciaD.-George Wilson of New York,
6S years old is under arrest this morn
ing at Bowdoinham on n breaking and
entering charge. ROSCOE Tibbetts was
waiting for his brother to come from
n dance when he heard the sound of
breaking glass and saw a light appear
in the grocery store Of ]. L. Cornish.
Mr.. Cornish was notified and soon ap-
peared armed.
He fired shot from a revolver
through one Of the windows of the
store and then entered the building.
Wilson at once surrendered and made
no resistance. Deputy Sheriff |. II.
Purinton was notified and placed the
man under formal arrest. He will be
given hearing before Judge Fulton
this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
When Asquilh Resolution
Is Given Approval
By Majority Of Over 100 IN
House Of Commons.


London, April 14.-Amid scenes OF
intense excitement hardly paralleled
since the Gladstonian home rule de-
bates, the House of Commons tonfght
by a ma iority Of 103 recorded its APP
proyal of Premier Asquiths resolutions
dealing with the veto power OF the
House Of Lords and heard the prem
iers declaration Of policy for carrying
them into statutory effect. e
Having formally introduced amfd
loud cheers his bill amending the reso-
luton, Mr.. Asquith said they were
confronted by an exceptional situation
The policy's existence depended upon
the passing Of the resolution into law
II the House Of Lords failed to accept
or declined to consider their policy
the government would feel it their duty
to advise the crown as to what steps
necessary to ensure their policy re
ceiving statutory effect. IL "ould no'
he right, he continued, for him 10 dIS-
close the terms of that advice, Dul uh-
less the government found themselves
in a position to give their policy statu-
tory effect they would either resign
from office or recommend dissolution
of Parliament But in no case Woulu
they recommend dissolution except un-
der such conditions as would ensure
that in the new Parliament the Judg-
ment of the people as expressed at the
elections would be carried into law.
The premiers statement was inter-
rupted by cheers and counter cheers.
There was much laughter from the
Conservative benches when he said he
could not disclose the terms or ms IN
tended advice to the King. Mr.. Bal
four, leader of the Opposition, rose
amid an uprOar and said the minister's
statement represented the elimination
Of long negotiations with the irish
party. The Nationalists had agreed to
swallow the budget. their aversion TO
which they had never concealed in or
der to get home rule.
The negotiations seemed to him to have
left both parties rather poorer than they
were, and the government, he declared,
was paying a monstrous price for the
budget Then in what a position had
the premier put the crown. The an
nouncement months beforehand that to
meet certain underlined conditions the
government would suggest what was
stitution was beyond the idea of duty as
entertained by any predecessor Of the pre-
mIer. who had bought the Irish vote at
the price of the dignity of his Office and
the great traditions Of which he. Of all
men, ought to be the custodian.
The Speaker having adjourned the
House. an uproarious scene ensued. There
were Kisses and cheers and cries of "dy-
namitard." TRAITOR and similar names.
While Mr. Redmond, the Irish leader.
appeared to be trying to reach n Con-
servatIve member who had used offensive
expressions. nothing serious occurred,
but the demonstrations were renewed In
the Hobbies. where the members, especial
ly the Natlonalists. fingered in excited
discussion until the lights were extin-
guished. The Irish members appeared to
be highly pleased with Mr.. Asquitffs
statement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

J. p. Morgan arrived at Vevey, Swift
zerland Thurs lay
The cruisers Charleston, Chattanooga
and Cincinnati of the United States Ash
attic squardon arrived at Annoy, China,
Thursday The officers and men will be
entertained by the Chinese officials.
Senior Calvo, minister to the United
States from Costa Rica, received a cable
gram Thursday from San Jose stating
that an earthquake shock had been felt
in all parts of the republic Wednesday.
Slight damage was reported from various
sections, but there We're no fatalities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
OF New York Senate to Frame CorruP'
Practices Act.

Albany. N. y, April li.-WIthout
dissenting vote the Senate, today ao'p'-
ell resolution providing for lhe ap
pcintnlent Of a committee of three sei'a
tore and five assemblymen 10 inyes t'sa'e
and report to the Legislature on OF pc
fore March /. 1911. what laws shouio
be enacted by the Legislature 10 pre-
vent corrupt practices to influence the
course Of legislation within the state
Of New York"
The committee is authorized 10 take
up the disclosures of the Allds-Coh-
ger inves tigation and the hre insurance
investigation, undertaken by Superin-
tendcnt OF Insurance HotchklSS ana any
specific changes duly Verlhed ana 10
investigate any other matters pertaining
10 the Legislature or the State depart
ments. which in the opinion of the com
mittee warrant Investigation.
The resolution clothes the committee
with the usual powers delegated to in
vestiCating committees and provides
$50 900 for expenses. Senator Travis OF
Brooklyn said that he believed the gov
ernor should have representation on the
committee. For this reason he said he
Would Introduce later g bill providing
for an investigation by a commission
whose membership should include ciu-
hens as we'll as Legislators. The resolu
ton as adopted was sent at once to the
assembly.
When the resolution was handed down
in the lower house AssemDlyman Den
nett moved its immediate adoption but
he was reminded by Speaker Wads-
worth that under the rules the resolu-
tiOn must go TO the committee on ways
and means, since it involves an appro-
priation. The resolution was 50 re-
ferred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15

A vigorous protest against the erection
of statue of Gen. Robert T.. Lee in
Statuary hall in Washington was made
at the New Hampshire state encampment
OF the Grand Army of the Republic at
thursdays session of its annual meeting
in Concord. Resolutions were adopted
although not by unanimous vote, voic-
ing the protest and denouncing the pro-
posed statue as "a gloriication of the
cause of the confederacy and an insudt
TO the Grand Army" and calling upon
the members of both Houses of Congress
10 prevent the placing of the statue in
the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15

In open session Thursday night the
Mississippi Senate by overwhelming vote
demanded the resignation of Senator Bill
bo. President Pro TEN Hebron then re-
signed and was followed from the cham
Der by several other senator's. also sun
porters of Vardaman. Senator Bilho re-
Gently said that he accepted from l.. c.
Delaney hribe of s645 in exchange for
his promise to change his vote from ex.
Gov. James X. Vardaman to LEROY Per-
cy for Upited States senator The ac-
ceptance of the money. Bilbo explained.
was to obtain evidences of Irregularities
in connection with the senatorial cleo
tton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
TRIUNE IMMERSiONISTS
Hardly Expert End Of the World a
Just This Time.

Duxbury, Mass, April 14-"Jesus is
coming soon: get ready" runs the motto
on the cards of invitation to the quarter
ly conference of the Apostolic Church of
TIE Latter Reign or Triune, Immersion
lists. which opens in the chapel of the
sect at Ashdod tonight. A few of the
deiegates were on hand early in the day
and 1t was expected that by night large
number would be present. Despite the
above quoted motto. it is understood that
the adherents of the faith are not look
ing for the end of the world at this time
and no repititon of the excited meeting,
or last fall at Ashdod, when the faithful
We're momentarily expecting the dread
event, is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle OF Greene.s Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded
Bowditch. Webster, Jackson Bros
kinsman PharmacyC. Fl. Beane
Arthur Tc.rault. Chas Ward 3 %
Willis r. Partridge. Gardiner
John Coushlin,
Temple Pharmacy,
Augusta.
nov1eod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15

business of the annual convention, usuai-
lv a days duration, was severely CRUZ
cized by Rev. DR.. Van Allen of Boston,
who in the course OF vigorous ADDRESS
praised the Methodists for the care anu an
deliberation which they took each year
bv devoting weeks time to their anairs.
The convention instructed the standihs
committee to consider the adyisapiii'S
of extending the length of the sessions
be ginning next year. The delegates ad-
iourned finally at $40 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
Mrs ATGTSTE VESPERNANN, De OF
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.

Mrs. AUGUSTE VEsfERMANN, lie l. Or
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-.'For years l suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally l was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. l gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
q my women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
tree, and always helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
SPORTING NOTES.

A loyal crowd of Harvard rooters fol-
lowed the Harvard crew which came
to Boston from Cambridge by special
electric car Thursday night and cheered
them lberally at the Back Bay sta
tion as the Federal Express was taken
for Annapolis, where Harvard will meet
the United States Naval Academy on the
Severn April 81. The men are all in
good shape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
BASEBALL.

Coy at left field was the hero of the
first game of the season at Hartford CT,
Thursday, when Yale beat Hartford z
to 2. He made great leap in the air and
caught liner in the fourth that shut off
two runs Two Of the four hits We're
bunts that he beat out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION !
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis.
"After an opera
ton four years ago
Il had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
l am entirely cured
of my troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15

Ning Alfonso Thursday signed a de-
cree dissolving Parliament. The new
parliament win be elected in May and
will assemble June Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-15

ms IS 4 scIentlncany made
article of lool. 1t is rich, whole.
some. nourishing and SO easily di.
gested that the delicate stomachs
OF infants and invalids will retain
1t when they refuse to retain any.
thing else.
1t is as far ahead of old-fash.
Toned so-called matted milks as
creamery butter is ahead of oleo-
margarine. AS a delicious bever.
age 1t is superior to tea, coffee or
cocoa, and you never tire of it.
This is one of the best nrepara-
tions of the great American Drug
gists Syndicate. Get it at any A.
d. S. drug store.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR J. WHIT HERON
Services TO Be Held At Resi-.
denCe With Interment
At Oak Hill.

Funeral services for James Whitley
Heron business manager Of the wash
mgton EvenznE star. who died TUESDAY.
VIII be held late this afternoon ar rFe
family residence, 1886 Thirteenth street
northwest. The Rev Samuel II. Wood
row. pastor Of First CONGREGATIONAL
church, and the Rev p r Birtinger,
former pastor Of Westminster Memorial
church, win offciate- Interment VIII be
al Oak Hin Cemetery.
Inc honorary paIIbearers VIII oe
frank b Noyes, Rudolph Kaufman
William 7 GalIiher. = 3. Henderson,
Gen George n HaTies, and A G.
fouGL The active paIibearers VIII be
Fleming NewbOld, Cornelius Eckhardt,
Henry Hanford, Carl Stodder, Howard
Fisk, and Clarence g Archibald. repre-
senting the business and advertising
departments over which ar Heron
presided
Delegations from various business or
CARNATIONS and from the National Press
Club VIII attend the funeral
The board Of directors of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, OF which Mr. Heron
was q member, has adopted the follow
ing resolution
Resolved by the board Of directors
OF the Chamber OF Commerce That we
have learned with deep sorrow of The
uutiuely death Of our esteemed fellow
member J. Whitley Heron His per
sonal relation with each member Of thfS
board was Of the most friendly and low
ing ciaractcr His LONG experience in
and his natural aptitude for business
rendered his advice and counsel most
valuable IN the administration Of the
Affairs Of this Chamber
We extend TO his bereared family
our most heartfelt sympathy
Similar resolutions also have been
adopted By the American National
Bank the Board OF Trade, and the Ma
tIOnal Press Club.
As a further mark OF their esteem the
directors OF the American National Bank
attended the funeral in d body
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Robert Elliott has sold 10 Sarah Anna
Rose a house and lot on the south side
Of King street, between Fairfax and
Royal streets
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
HALF -HOLIDAY ASKED
BY ALEEANDRIANS
Firemen's Parade on August
Is TO b Made Occasion
For Big Turnout.

ALEXANDRIA Va july a.
A haIf-hoIiday VIII be declared on
Thursday, August -. the dav Of -r.
hrenen's parade here. & the committee
appointed by the general committee OF
the nremen's convention TO wait on
Mayor F. J Paf- the agents CT the
Southern and Richmond, Fre5erf-Ezs7l-rr-
and Potomac railways. and the su1erfn-
tendenls Of the Southern and Potomac
yards succeed in getting these persons
TO acquiesce
The committee Is as follows. ]. r n
Curtin, John Leadbeater- Rodeer c. Sui
Ivan. J H Trimyer- W. A Smo1+- ST.
L Z UhIer, F. II Bradshaw. Courtney
Acton George w Pettey, J. r Perrev.
K W. Ogden, and John De Silva.
General Committee Meets.
At the meeting Of the general com
mittee, held al. the rooms OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce last evening. w 4
Smoot, ST., presided ~. II. Brown was
introduced TO the meeting and bids for
the decoration Of the engine houses and
the headquarters were received from
Mr.. Brown
It was decided to have the headGuar-
EeFs OF the uremen.S convention at the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
me trans pOrratlCn committee reu0~-e7
that the railroads had the matter Of re-
duced rare Tor the convention under
consideration
Many Companies Coming
The secretsry reported that he had
received sCcep-ances from these fire
companies AItavisJa. Va. fire couuanv.
which wiz bring fifteen mem Ne7Do--
News. Va. -hirty-fve men and band
Portsmouth, Va thirtv-five men.
An addition was made TO the program
in the shape Of q run and water throw
tnE exhibition By the Alexandra fire
DEPARTMENT. TO be made on the last
DAY Of the convention
The invitation committee VIII go TO
Washington next week and invite Chief
Wagner and the Washington Fire De-
G3rtmeut to attend the celebration.
Robert Elliott has sold TO Sarah Anna
Rose "A house and lot on the south side
OF King street, between Fairfax and
Royal streets
James IA Wagner. The six-monthS-oI5
son OF Mr. and Mrs. John Nasner. died
aI his parents home 1lL3 Duke street
this morning His remains VIII be sent
70 Fairfax station this evening for
burial
Park AEnew IS extremely III AT his
home on South Pitt street
1or AtlanJlC City 20 spend few weeks.
Charles EeIImuth and r.. vs.. Arnold
have returned from Atlantic City.
W. p. Smoot LETT AIexen7-f7 +7.7ez- s,-
New York from which port he v-fTT sail
tomorrow for Europe
The remains o. little Jennie Allison
were TINS morning sent 10 Remington
r Va by Undertaken Demaiue for brT~fsT
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

James IA MaEueT. The siE-mOnthS-oII
son OF Mr. and Mrs John Nazner. died
al his parents home. 1C2 Duke street.
this morning His remains VIII be sent
20 Fairfax station this evening for
burial
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
WEBB is RENOMINATED.

SHELBY. n c.. July Edwin
Yates Webb, OF this city. who has rep
resented the Ninth North Carolina dis
Irict in the House Of Representatives
Tor hve consecutive terms. was rCuOTni-
mated today without opposition. S ;
AIcNinch. formerly. Democratic mayor
Of Charlotte, is running on the Repub-
ican ticket in opposition to Webb.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Gays aEo for Baltimore expecting 10 be
married. and who were detained by the
police OF washington and sent back
home, came today when Whelan was
placed In The Pete sl,urE jail on charge
Of abduction
Miss Robertson. who IS only fifteen
years Of age was returned To her home
while WheIan was committed 10 Jail
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
PARENTS GET GIRL:
MAN GOES TO JAIL

PETERSBURG Va. July 1.-THE a.
te-Trath 10 the elooement OF Thomas
Nheian and Bessie Robertson both OF
Chesterfield county. who left here a few
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
MUST CARRY WIRELESS.

LONDON July 1L-sir Edward sas-
soon's blll making compulsory the euIliu-
h'ent OF = & passenger vessels with a
wireless system has passed the f. st
ieaolL% IN -lS house %. commons. It
provides that an shiDs. 10Th British and
loFeiSr, which embark passengers at
British ports. must bs provided with an
installation capable OF receiving ard
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
BIGGEsT FRUIT sHIPMENT.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 1.-The
largest days shipment Of fruit ever sent
from the Sacramento valley was dis
matched when seventy-flve cars OF. pears
and pIur1s left for points IN Canada and
the eastern parts Of the United States
There was nearly 2,0oe00e pounds Of fruit
in the cars
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

w p Smoot left Alexandria today for
New York from which port he VIII sail
tomorrow for Europe
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Henry Baader left Alexandra TO-DAY
for Atlantic City 20 spend a few weeks
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Charles Hellmuth and r. W. Arnold
have returned from Atlantic Cftv.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

in the shape Of q run and water throw
ing exhibition BIZ the Alexandra fire
DEPARTMENT. 10 be made on the last
GGT or me convention
The invitation committee VIII go TO
Washington next week and invite Chief
Wagner and the Washington Fire De
Eartmeut to attend the celebration.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Many Companies Coming

The secret lry reported that he had
received sCcep-ances from these fire
companies AltavisJa. Va. fire coupanv.
which wiz bring fifteen men= Newport
News Va. -hirty-fve men and band
Portsmouth, Va. thirtv-fve men
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
10 "a 10 CREAM CONES-

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 14.-Dairy
and Food Commissioner James FCasE
has issued a blanket order TO his spe-
,,ia1 agents to sample ice cream cones all
over the state.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

transmitting a distance OF 100 miIes- A
PENALTY Of 5000 in the event OF a fail
ure to obey the law is provided