davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
Prince Chun Opens
The Chinese Senate.

Peking, Oct. 3.-China took another
newly constituted imperial senate was
opened by the regent. Prince Chun.
There was little or no ceremony to
mark the historic event. In brief
address Prince Chun. stated that the
wish of the people was for a parlia-
mentary government and he COM
manded the Senators to labor for this
cOnsummat ton.
parliamentary building of ample
dimensions will be constructed but
pending its completion the sessions of
| the Senate will be held in the narrow
quarters of the law college. The lack
! Of room was given as the reason for
| the exclusion of representatives of the
press from today's proceedings. The
same rule was APPLIED to other out
siders not even the members of the
foreign diplomatic corps being invited
to be present.
The imperial senate constitutes the
| second stage in the development of a
popular representative government.
The first was the Inauguration a year
ago Of the provincial assemblies. The
browning event VIII be the establish
ment Of general parliament which
| is promised for 1915.
The imperial Senate is expected to DEM
onstrate the fitness of the Chinese to help
rule themselves and so prepare the way
for genuinely representative govern
ment. Certain classes, especially the
merchants. impatient for the fulfllment
of the plans Of the throne. last June sent
a delegation from the provincial assem-
blies to Pekin and demanded the immedi-
ate convocation of a national parliament.
The memorial was rejected and it's au-
thors were told that constitutional gov
eminent proper would come only at the
end of the nine years period of prepara-
ton fixed by the late Dowager Empress.
Affairs will move slowly and the makeup
Of IT, Senate t. 4 sufficient guarantee
ti'9t L + "onc will keep firm hand on
Il e body and directly influence it's actions
The radical reform element will be held
in restraint OF the 200 members, 100 were
appointed by the throne while the others
though chosen by the provincial assem-
blies were not admitted until their selec-
ton had been approved by the viceroy of
their province. Those named by the
throne include imperial Manchu princes
and nobles distinguished scholars, repre-
sentatives Of the official class and of the
high tax payers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
PRIVILEGES RESTORED.
Gen Barry Gives West Point Cadets
Heart to Heart Talk.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. BY order
OF Gen. Thomas Barry, superintendent
of the Military Academy, an privileges
which We're withdrawn a week ago af-
ter the "Silence" given Capt. Rufus
E. Longan in the mess hall, were re-
stored to the cadets this evening.
Late today, the board of inquiry
stopped hearing witnesses, and the
entire corps was marched to the gym
nasium, where they were met by Gen.
Barry, who, behind closed doors, gave
his several hundred charges a Heart
tO-heart talk.
The superintendent said that as yet
he knew knothing of the case other
than what he had read in the newspa-
pers; that there would be punishments
for those whom the board of inquiry
report implicated. but that that would
come later after due consideration of
the findings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
A SPIRITUAL ESPERANTO,
A New Religion is Making Its Way
Through the Orient.

Recent travellers in the Orient state
that "Bahaism,' sort of spiritual
| Esperanto. is making great Roadway
throughout Asia although the found
| er of the faith was still preaching in
Gladstone's day." says a writer lit has
| spread so rapidly that the number OF
| Bahais in the world is now estimated
at more than 100000. At least one
fifth of the population of Persia has
embraced the new religion.
This new religious movement" he
continues, has two prophets. Bah
CGate) is the lesser, who prepares
the way for the greater prophet, Bah
Ullah CGlory of Godo.
"Bahaism is, in brief, the reform of
| lsiam. It's main object is the emanCi-
| patton of the intellect from the thral-
dom of priesthood. Furthermore
Bahaism aims to discover the good
| and discard the pernicious inF every
re'lgion-to unite the true aud e the
good in one universal brotherhood.
| Though every religion is "a true dis
pensation from God in the charter of
the times say the Babaists, no re-
| hg1on is universal because it was com
| municated only to a special section of
the human race with reference to the
| peculiar requirements of the period
Due to the divine source i'm each case
| each religion contains in the simpIc
| purity of its origin the essence Of
| eternal truth.
| Accordingly, this new dispensatior
| aims at restoring the various religions
OF the world to their original puritv
disergaging and destroying all the &C.
| cretions of later years. Secondly
| Bahaism examines the sacred scrin,
lures of the various religions in the
| oiVihe nght of new inspiration, inter-
preting them afresh with extraordinary
| originality.
| "Bahaism shows by argument that
the worids religions are all mutually
| consistent, and, in fact, identical in
their essential teachings: that the
herce anfagonisms to which supposed
contradictions have given rise arc
gr0ttndless and elusory.
The special and peculiar teachine
Oh Bahaism pertains to the idea. world
Wide IN its prevalence, of Messiah
Every religion teaches that a Messiah
mas Deen promised and that tho Mes.
|sslan VIII come to the accompanimen,
VI certain signs. Every religion has
Witnessed the fulfllment Of this prom :
Use without knowing it, because every
rehsion has interpreted those signs 10
herself the advent of the Messiah lit
raiiyhnstead of figuratively, saws this
new cult. Babaism shows i'm each
case the proper Interpretation of IN.
Messianic prophecy and claims to be
Itself the fulfllment Of the. most glori-
Gus OF these prophecies-the inaugura-
tions in our own time of the brother.
hood of man.
me force of the Bahai scriptures
was the principal force Of the recent
PERSIAN revolution. Discomfort with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
CHOLERA PROBATION,
Steamer LapIand Proceeds-Peruaia
Also Released.

New York, Oct. 3.-The steamer Lap
land from Antwerp and Dover, one of
the two steamers detained yesterday
by the health officers of the port in
pursuit of their precautions against
possible cholera infection, was this
morning allowed to proceed to her pier.
Two deaths had occurred on board dur
ing her voyage, but neither of these
vas found to he of nature to warrant
The vessels further detention.
The steamer Perugia from Naples
and other Italian ports was still at
Quarantine when the Lapland got
away, being detained to await the re-
suit of the archaeological investigation
in the case of one of the members of
her crew. a quartermaster who was i'll
when the vessel reached port Saturday
night.
The Perugia was released this af
ternoon, the result of the bacterolog-
zeal examination proving negative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
WALDO.
HALL DALE.

People are digging their potatoes
The tubers are rotting badly in places
S. p. Bryant of Knox is cutting corn
here with his machine.
H. b. Clement has sold his place IN
Knox to Nathan Davis.
E. c. Mutt is at work for G. A. Hall
Mrs. Bert Hall has arrived home
from her visit in Nova Scotia and
Lowell, Mass.
J. Ii. Thompson has moved his house
hold goods to Freedom.
w. H. Hall of Lowell. Mass. is visit
ing relatives here.
Erwin Thomas and family of Water
vile are stopping at e. N. Halls for a
few days,
TROY.
CENTER-Joseph Marshall and fam
lily of California have moved to Maple
Grove farm, which they recently pur-
chased of Reuben Rhoades.
Mrs F. Leighton went Sunday to
Dixmont Sunday, where she is the
guest. this week of Mrs. Ida Rhoades.
Mrs. Josie Rhoades visited two days
last week in Burnham at the homes OF
e Crawford and Howard Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bagley, Mrs. Cow
en-. Mrs. Sidelinger and Miss Stevens
attended the Sunday School conven-
ton at Unity last week.
Mrs. Fannie Maddocks of Lewiston
has been the guest the past week of
her sister. Mrs. w. A. Bennett.
Joseph Lewis Stone, who had been in
failing health for some time, passed
away Sept. 30, at the home of his
brother. !. b. Stone, where he was
passing a few weeks. He made his
home, after his health began to fail,
with his brother, Rufus E. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at the home
of his brother Israel. Rev. F. S. Walk
CIR of Pittsfield officiated and the inter-
ment was in Fairview cemetery. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. Clarence
Coffin and Miss Edwina Garcelon.
Among the friends present from out of
town We're Mrs. Mabel Ward and Miss
Addie stone of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. f. Bagley of Pittsfeld and Mrs.
Warren of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
Pinchot Glad He
Is An Insurgent.

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 3.-"I am an
insurgent," declared Clifford Pinchot
tonight in an address on "Conserva-
ton at the Appalachian Exposition.
The declaration was greeted with such
applause that he added and 1 am as
glad of the fact as you seem to be-"
He defined insurgency as being 1.-The
same thing to the political world that
conservation is to national resources,
for 1t means the common sense admin
istration of the government and affairs
political. 1t means to stop admins
tering the government for the interest
of few big men of wealth and to ad-
minister it for the rank and file.''
The conservation of the natural re-
sources of the country is impossible
before the legislators of special inter-
ests and capitalists are driven out OF
the country" he added.
1.-The resources belong to all the peo-
pie and the conservation movement Is
the most democratic that has been
started in the United States in many
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
A Lady Journalists Advice
to Mothers

a lady journalist writes: "Of all
the troubles mother endures during
, the baby's helpless days. skin troubles
are the most perplexing. There are
SO many of them and all are so obstin-
ate and persistent, so wearing to the
little sufferer and SO apt to become
chronic. Often they become so viru-
lent that life itself is threatened. and
always they mar baby's beauty and
mast an intolerable Though often I'M
aeserved) suspicion of neglect upon
mother. / am constantly being asked
for some safe and effective home rem
edy for rashes. pimples. blotches, erup-
lions, and similar blemishes on baby's
skin, and especially for something
really effective in cases OF eczema, ana
/ am quite delighted to hear from sew
eral Of my regular correspondents that
they have used Cadum, the new
medical discovery. and have obtained
results far in excess of their expecta- :
lions. A trial box of this wonderful
healing salve Is sold by all druggists
ii l0c.; large box. csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
3udgaP oIieTfieIdDjsso|
, Produce Exchange
/ Kansas clly--FInes Members
Aggregate Of $500.
fhsl DoIf an Horn Later Sets Aside
Order and Fines.

" Kansas City. Oct. 3.-Half an hour
safter Judge E. E. Porterfeld had
ttiiss0Ived the Kansas City Produce
Exchange, and fined three of its
lnembers an aggregate of $500 today.
kthe court set aside both the order
sand the fines. When the first court
Aaction was taken. none of the defend
@ants, to the suits had legal repre-
Asentatjye in court.
few minutes after Judge Porter
Aleld had fixed the penalties. however,
EW 8. Coherd. attorney for the ex-
change, appeared and strenuously
aprotested He said he understood
that the time for the final hearing OF
Ethe case was set for today. Judge
gPorterf1eld then set the case for hear
sing tomorrow Fines assessed today
HWfre The Armour Packing Co., $500:
. w. L. Crush Commission Co, $500 and
THE Hurst Packing and Produce Com.
mission Co. $500.
For years the custom has been fol
1.-THE exchange to meet daily at To-
cal hotel and fix the prices of foo
& stuffs, it is said. '
.ss "A few months ago. nine members OF
{ Ethe organization were indicted charged
y with, operating a trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
eowpo,N NOTES.
Track Men Hold Hare and Hound Race
Other Sports.

Brunswick, Mes Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
The track men held a hare and
hound race. covering distance of
about three miles this afternoon. The
hare and hound race gave the men an
excellent chance to test their endur-
ence. The runners out today were
Merrill IL, Curtis ~, Hughes ~, Ned
Noise 10, Allen ~, Barber ~, Jones
10, II. Emery '13, Paul Emery 10, E..
futile 10, Carr 10, H. Hall 10, Moul-
ton 10, Neal Tuttle IA, and Tufts IA
The second Sophmore-Freshma
baseball game will be held Wednesday
Afternoon. The Sophs won the first
game Saturday. Both teams are in
fine condition and it is very likely
that the game will be closely con-
tested
The first round in the tennis
tournament is being played off today.
The round will probably be finished
and the results announced tomorrow
afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04

test 345: centrifugal SO test 1876: molasses
sugar 80 test 800; refined steady.
BUTTER-Unsettled: receipts 44,215;
creamery specials 9OGD30a; extras 20: third
to first 24@2S: state dairy common to fin
est 23M2S; process second to special 23d127
factory June make 23a624: do. current
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1l.O61; state, Pa.
and nearby hennery white 33dI40 do.
gathered white SO@S6; do. hennery brown
3O@32; do. gathered brown 2Sd29; fresh
gathered extra first 26027; first 24@25
seconds 22623.
Observation-Disclosures: Maine per bag
Ia 150 state per Dbl 150@175: Long Island
150a2: southern 125@15O: southern sweets
per Dbl. 10D15O; Jersey 150l2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
SATURDAY OCT. IS.
Date Of Grand Prize Race In Automo.
biies on Vanderbilt Course.

New York, Oct. 3.-The Grand Prize race
for automobiles will be held over the
Vanderbilt Cup course on Long Island
on Saturday. Oct Is. A decision not to
cancel the permit was reached tonight by
the board of supervisors of Nassau coun-
ty, l.. l., after a conference with w. X.
Vanderbilt Jr, and other representatives
of the Motor Holding Co. But to obviate
the crush Of automobiles at Iiaybreak and
earlier the race will be started at 10
o'clock in the morning instead of six. the
time at which the Vanderbilt contestants
were sent away. Also there will be more
thorough policing of the course.
Supervisor c. c. Painter took decided
stand against the race but it was the gen.
eral opinion that in view of an indemnity
bond now held by the county. given by
the Motor Cups Holding Co.. civil suit
might result in cancellation of the per-
nit. The change in the starting time and
the promise of better policing cinched the
matter for the race promoters
With the change in time the all-night
vigil, the rush through the early hours
to the course and the staying up all night
prior to the race, will be ended. The ex-
perience year ago when the Vanderbilt
race was run during the mid of day was
that the rush of automobiles did not be-
gin until daylight, when the drivers could
see where they were going. There was
not so great crowd at any point of the
course and the percentage of those who
drank while waiting for the race was
lower These conditions were not so pop
ular and last years attendance at the
Vanderbilt was comparatively small. 1t
is predicted that the Grand Prize crowd
will be similarly decreased
None of the 20 odd injured at the Van
derbilt cup race had died tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
500 Reward, 500.

me readers of this paper will be
9aeased 70 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
a d to cure i'm all its stages, and that Is
Satarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
posltlve cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment- Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
.ernally. acting directly upon the blood
:. ana mucous surfaces of the system.
tanerepy destroying the foundation Of the
py building up the constitution and as
sis.ting nature in doing its work The pro-
p prietors have so much faith in its cnra--
I'VE I'VE powers that they offer One Hundred
SEND Tor list of testimonials.
ASSoress:>F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
GlLLETT AND GARDNER
Named for Congress by Massachusetts
Republicans.

Springfield, 20 Mass. Oct Coon
gresham Frederick H. Gillett Of
Springfield met with considerable OPP
position before he could be retsonlinat-
ed for Congress by the Republicans or
the I'd District at convention held
Mere today. Mr.. Gillett's opponent was
former state Senator William II. Felix
er of Northampton, who was able to
poll SO votes to "a cast for Mr. Gill
lett. After the result of the balloting
was announced Mr.. Feiker moved that
the nomination of Mr.. Gillett be made
unanimous.
In his speech accepting the nominal
ton Mr.. Gillett said that if. reelected
he would not support Speaker Cannon.
Salem, Mass, Oct. 3.-Augustus P.
, Gardner of Hamilton was renominat-
ed for a fourth term in Congress by
the Republicans of the 9Th Massachus
sets district at a convention held ir
this city today. The nomination was
unanimous. Horace G.. Sargent OF
Haverhill. presided at the convention
and William F. Searle of Salem was
secretary.
Congressman Gardner addressed the
convention after it had nominated him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
Fisheries Award
,ss sFavors Uncle Sam
'I View v"rt. OPT "'"e Ananrson
The 1ssne' k6r- ths Uaiss1 psass6 m-mt
north Atlantic eoast nsharies 6ispafa nj

.r.-
The sssne' For t6s= Uaissa Vssss6 lu-m1
north Atlantic eQast nsharisa eisnefa Qlt1
oreat Britain, re.en.,y uu.4u.u Wy a..
tration at The Hague, arrived today on
the steamer Lapland. With him were
the three associate counsel for the Unit
ed States-James Brown Scott, Charles
b. Warren and Robert Lansing.
Mr.. Anderson expressed himself as
much gratifed at the outcome Of the ar.
duration. which he regards as decidedly
favorable to this country, and in discuss
Ing the effect of the award of the tri-
bunal said:
There seems to have been some mis-
apprehension as to the effect Of the
award on the first question submitted As
a matter Of fact instead of being defeated
on that question the United States was
wholly successful in securing the full
measure of relief sought.
Some have evidently confused the re-
lief sought with one of the contentious
advanced by the United States as a
ground for granting the desired relief.
IN arguing question one. the United
States relied on two alternative lines of
argument, one of which was the extreme
contention that Great Britain had grant
ed away by the treaty of 1918 a portion
OF its sovereignty to the United States.
and the other was the less advanced but
not the less effective contention that
Great Britain had imposed upon itself a
contractual obligation by the treaty limit
ing the exercise of its sovereignty. The
tribunal decided against the United states
on the more extreme contention but In
favor Of the United States on the alter
native contention. holding that although
British sovereignty was intact. the exer-
else of 1t was limited as result of the
treaty.
1.-THE only one Of the seven questions
submitted which was not decided wholly
in favor Of the United States was CUES
.-tion 5. which called upon the tribunal to
determine the meaning of a clause In the
treaty by which the United States re-
nounced the right to fish In all the bays
on certain portions Of the Canadian and
Newfoundland coasts In answering this
question the tribunal by divided vote
adopted the strict construction of the Ian
guage OF the treaty and held that the re-
nunciation applied to all bays irrespec-
tive OF their size instead of only to the
small bays within the ordinary three-mile
limit OF territorial jurisdiction as con.
tended for the United States.
This question was introduced into the
arbitration by Great Britain and it's i'm
portance was due to its historical interest
for the only large bay where Americans
now fish or have fished to any extent
within the last generation is the Bay Of
Fundy. which is expressly excepted in th'
award
The award on second. third. fourth
sixth and seventh questions was wholly
In favor of the contentious Of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
CHARGES MISREPRESENTATION.
Navy Yard Commandant Accuses
Capt. Finch of Ajax.

Norfolk, Va, Oct 3.-Acting on in
structions from the navy department
Capt. j. r. Parker commanding the
Norfolk navy yard. today swore out
warrant for the arrest of Capt. w.
c. Finch Of the naval collier Ajax on
the charge of Incorporating $4,000
of government funds.
Capt. Finch was arrested on board
the collier which it now at this port
and Drought before United States
Commissioner Stephenson. He was
released on his own recognizance for
his re-appearance tomorrow.
The friends of Capt. Finch say he
will be able to prove that the charges
are the result of misunderstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
WILD WEST DUEL.
Constable and Private Policeman Fall
Dead in Each Others Arms

Korbin, Ky, Oct 3.-With their revol-
yers emptied and each mans body rid
died with bullets, Henry Lee, consta'
BILE, and James Williams. a private pc.
liceman, fell dead in each others arms al
the end of a shooting affray today.
The men met in street and before
either had spoken they began firing. Meth
err man missed a shot. Williams body
was pierced by six bullets and Lees by
four.
Lee shot and seriously wounded VIII
liams' father and brother several weeks
ago. .A.AAIkIAlAk1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
Readfield Grange.

The regular meeting of Readfield
Grange was held Saturday Oct l.
with a good attendance. Opening ex-
ercises and business, followed by an
address by State Master Stetson, oc-
cupied the time before dinner The
afternoon session opened with piano
solo by Della H. Porter The topic
OF Poultry raising was considered,
opened by Prof. Brown of Orono, fol-
lowed by general discussion. Song
and encore by Mrs Mona Elliott
closed the exercises of very inter-
[eSting meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
HEINZE VS.. ADAMS.
Suit Brings Copper Magnate Before
Court in New Role.

: Boston, Oct. "a banking episode
in New York and this city in August,
1909, when certain collateral for loans
negotiated through Boston and New
York brokers was claimed to have
been sold without authority. was re-
called by the appearance OF F. Angus
tus HeinZe, the Montana copper mag
nate, before supreme court master
In his suit against A. D. F. Adams and
other brokers Of this city.
The master in the case is F. Rock
wood Hall, Boston attorney, who
has been hearing the evidence for
more than year.
1t has already been shown that
Heinze began borrowing money from
Adams and others in 1908, giving as
collateral shares in mining companies
until the amount reached between
100000 and 100000. In August, 1863
HeinZe made the claim that his col
lateral had been sold without author
ity and began suit.
Before coming to Boston to testify
HeinZe, through his attorneys, asked
the supreme court to protect him from,
any other legal proceedings that might
De instituted while in this state.
HeinZe was the first witness at to-
days proceedings but the hearing was
private.
Heinze testified that at the time
the loans fell due he was prepared
and offered to meet them, but that
through what he said was a conspir-
acy between Adams and other defend
ant. l., faiI
Heinze also said that other defend
ants mentioned in the suit had loaned
Adams money on his (HeinZe's) COL
lateral at lower rates than Adams
had loaned Heinze the money.