davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
Yisitor From Scranion.

Frank H. Mason, who is in charge
of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's Offices I'm Scranton, Pa. is
spending his vacation in Wilmington,
along with his family.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
Fnnernl of John j. PaNne To.m0rrOW.

The funeral OF John J. Payne, who
died at his home, No. SIS West Sec
ond street on Sunday. will be held
tomorrow morning from his late
home. with services at 10 o'clock ID
St. Pauls r. c. Church. Mr.. Payne
was a we'll known resident of-the
west side. where he had lived for
many years. He was the father Il
Patrolman Jacob Payne Intermeni
will be made in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09

ATLANTA Ga, Aug. 9.--Charles w.
Morse, the New York banker, serving
a term of fifteen years for misappropri
alton Of funds in the federal peniten-
tiary here, has been removed TO the
hospital, where he is reported quite i'll
Mrs. Morse after her weekly visit said
that she fears he will not survive the
year and will redouble her efforts to
secure pardon for her husband from
President Taft.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
On Street Insneotion min.

Accompanied by City Engineer Tay-
lor the Street and Sewer Directors
made an inspection to-day of street
and sewer work being done by the
department. They went in the de-
partment's automobile.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
Rnlldlng Permlt Issned.

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued the following permit
To p. ]. Lynch to build a bay win
dow to No South Br0Ome street,
costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09

A, T0como, y Northern PaeIi6
Anal. copper 65Z Mort. & West 9b4
an. Smelling 6SL No. Central toy
Am. Sugar CO ITO Peoples Gas zoo
Atch. T. z : oSI{ pennsylvania I7s -
Asphalt Com. AK Phili e. T. 1919
BALTIC. & Oh. 1914 Pima &C. ... IS
Brooklyn r. 70 Pniia- Electric :s5s
Genl Leather s6A Reading &c. IAoh
Ches. q Ohio 73H Rock Island 80
Cambria Steel AZ ST. Paul ....-I73A
Denver & r. C 90 Sou. Pccihc II3Ss
Erie Common 74% Sou. Ry Co. z7JS
Erie ist RIA =. 40 ronopah Min. Sk
EleI of AsEei IIJS United Gas I'm SIX
Louisville 3 rIs9 UE,on Pacific los Z
Lehigh Nav. SoI U. 6. st. Con 90 &
Leh. Valley e. 70 u. S ST. Pr nsSs
Missouri Pac 81 Wabash Pf O.. sA3{
Mo. Kan q T 324 West. Union IS
~ Y .CsntralIsak
Reported daily by ?. D. Laekey q
Co., bankers ana brokers', .aenbers
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, e43 Mar.
ket ST.
WHEAT co7N OATS.
july Sept July. Sept July. Sept
1918 104A 6SSs 60ss 36% 3sss
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
6O5-6O7-6Oo rIarket Street
Get Marriage License.

Robert Sema and Henrietta Price
obtained marriage license from Mag
istrate Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
ReI. y. z. BrIegs o Yisilor.

The Rev. Frederic F. Briggs. for
mer pastor Of Second Baptist'Chu- n,
who is now pastor of big church in
Morgantown, W. Va. is spending a
months vacation in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09

Frank Thompson is spending two
weeks vacation in Pittsburg and New
York.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09

Come. o Come. to s12 French strect
and get nice Grabs s--> o'clock
D. m. till IL D. M
Evening journal., 1910-08-09

Miss Bessie Collins. Of Oxford Pa,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. S. john
stone, here.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
Silk and Cotton Goods

Several hundred remnants of Lawns Bate and Dim, August
Several pieces Novelty Goods Silk and Cotton Mixture
and Simmer Silks values from 29c SOC; August
price Zoe
Ali of out and Base Lawn and Dimnity Au
gust prlee ......, ...... H. iOc
of 4nch White Lawn regular 5c Sc and 2Sc values Au
gustprice II 12c 15c and 1Sc
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
q gadfstSbsE ESBsihsE

No. PA w Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-class Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
BULLET NOT
YET LOCATED

HOBOKEN. n. J.. Aug. 9-At 1915
p. NJ, the following bulletin was is
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
Optical Talk by
ROBERTS

- The battle is
up to you. If you
fight against ma
ture as millions
have done before,
& YOU LOSE.
With eye trou-
BILE. submit to the
dictate of nature,
and go 20 a COM
petent Optomet-
rist.
We want you
on our list of
satisfied custom
ers and want an
opportunity TO
show you that
our skill in ex-
amining your
eyes and the per-
sonal attention
we give in grind
M ing your glasses
is deserving of
your patronage.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, 6O7, 6O9 Market Street.
We Give the Green Trading Stamps. They're the Best
We Give the Green Trading Stamps.
Annual August Sale
They're the Best

expect continue throughout the entire month annual
Sale No what department make
you will saving articles from onehaf to
third less regular few for Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Extends from the Far North
Down Into Florida,
Zero and Below in New Eng
land, WithFrostat Jupiter, Fla.
No Relief Before Tomorrow Night
-.-Storm By Wednesday.

New York, Feb. 6.--Intense cold,
driven to the bone of man and beast
by a cutting wind. g-ipred the East
tonight. In New York City the mer-
curry stood at one degree above zero
at midnight, the low record for the
season. Continued cold may be expect
ed tomorrow.
A 40-mile gale swept New York and
vicinity throughout the day and night.
driving pedestrians indoors and caus-
ing suffering to those who We're cX-
posed.
An unidentified man was frozen to
de2th at Northboro. Mass, a fisherman
met q similar fate at Buffalo, while
off Atlantic City a tramp steamer was
forced to anchor because of the gale
In New York state Il driving snow
made conditions worse in some locali-
ties.
The average temperature today in
New York City was II degrees above
zero.
The cold area moderating as it eX-
tends South reached as far as Florida.
where frost was experienced. The up
per New York Lake region and Yer
mont experienced the minimum tenn
pcratures of the wave, with snow fur
ricS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
THE BANGOR REVIVAL.
Six Thousand People Attend the Sew
erai Meetings Held Sunday.

Bangor, Me, Feb. G.-Sunday was
the most important day in the revival
campaign now being conducted by
Rev. w. Wilbur Chapman and his as
sociates in Bangor and Brewer. In the
forenoon there were special services in
every church in the two cities. while
in the afternoon and evening a dozen
meetings were conducted by the evan
gelist workers. The most important at
which Dr. Chapman himself presided
was held in Bangor City hall and was
wholly for men. Each of the 1900 seats
was taken, 500 stood up and many hun
dreds were turned away. At tine close
OF the preaching 800 came forward and
knclt for prayers.
Other services were held especially
for women for young women and for
boys. There We're no mixed gatherings.
1t Is conservatively estimated that 5000
people attended the several services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
FRANKLIN INDICTMENTS.
Seven for Serious Offences-The Plead
ings at Pennington.

Pennington, Me. Feb. 6.-The grand
jury returned indictments as follows:
Adclphe Beaulieu on two charges
one for liquor nuisance to which when
arraigned he pleaded guilty; the 9TH
err was for arson with intent to de
fraud the Duchess Fire Insurance Co
TO this latter indictment he pleaded
mot guilty"
Norman Hewey for assault with in
tent to commit rape. Plea guilty. but
was retracted and Il plea of not guilty
was entered.
Eddie Lagrce for maintaining a liz
uor nuisance and for single sale.
I'D Moore for assault and battery.
Ralph Hines for larceny from the
person and also the same party for
larceny of two gold watches, the prop
erty of Benz +. Stanley of Wilton. He
pleaded guilty to both indictments
Marshall Preston for cruelty to ami
mails. Plea guilty and paid $40 fine and
S. costs.
Herbert Jewell for assault upon
Martin II. Fowler. Plea. guilty and
the matter was placed on the file dur
ing good behavior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Arises in Japan at At
titude Of United States
On Naturalization Of Rail-
roads in Manchuria.
People Object to Giving Up Aar.
vest Of War With Russia.

Toxic, Jan. 10.-The proposition Of
the United States looking to the neu-
tralization of the railroads in Man
churia was a surprise and the publica
ton of the note which was handed to
the Japanese government Dec. IS by
the American ambassador aroused an
immediate chorus of disapproval.
Putting aside all question Of the
business or political advisability of the
proposal sentiment entered most large
ly into the attitude of the people of
Japan. The foreign office admitted
such note had been received but
would give no intimation as to how it
bad been or would be treated. Every
one whose name carried any weight
whatever, was quoted in the newspa-
pers. and all made strenuous objections
to giving up what is claimed to be the
harvest of the war with Russia. They
said:
Now the United States, hitherto al
ways our friend, comes into combina-
ton with other powers and proposes
that we should give up the south Man
churian railway. paying road, and
the Antung- Mukden, the continuation
of our railroads in Corea, to the con-
troll of foreigners and strangers.
The reasons assigned for this are
that the principle of the Open door
and Equal opportunity for all nations
doing business in China must be pre-
served In two ways therefore the
United States attacks the honor and
the sentiment of the people of apan.
is 1t any wonder that we refuse to per-
nit our government even to suggest
that the proposal has been received by
Japan?
The riots that followed the making
of the treaty of Portsmouth would not
be circumstance to the trouble that
would follow the REIMBURSEMENT by
Japan of her rights in Manchuria, even
though she received twice the value"
There are now in Manchuria about
$4,000 Japanese settlers and since they
are within the zone Of the railroad
where Japan has a sphere Of influence,
its proposed taking over by the Powers
would place the interests Of these set
tiers in jeopardy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
But Madriz Fears Il IS Only a Scheme
To Strengthen the Insurgent Army
Chief Bison Hopes to Lead Ex-
petition After War Is Over,

Boston, Feb. G.-Because President
Madriz of Nicaragua fears that the
projected removal of the 5000 members
OF the Sioux tribe of Indians from their
reservation i'll South Dakota to that
country is ruse to strengthen the in
surgent army under Gen. Estrada the
last stand in this country of the once
powerful and numerous tribe must be
further continued.
Chief Little Bison, a -blooded
Sioux, who went to Nicaragua to make
preparations for the coming of his
brothers, was a passenger today on
the steamer Esparata from Port Ii
mon, Costa Rica. He was accompanied
by Mrs Little Bison, an American
woman. The Nicaraguan government
has coded a tract of 1900 acres of land
at Janatago to the tribe
The project of moving the 5000 In
dams has the support of President F.
s. Dellenbaugh head of the American
Geographical Society. 1t is believed
that the climate in Nicaragua being
loss rigorous will better agree with
the weakened red men.
Chief Bison was repeatedly opposed
by President MadriZ in his effort to ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Formed at Baltimore to
Secure Settlement
Of All International Disputes
By Judicial Means.
Heartily Endorsed by President
Taft, Sec. Knox and Others.

Baltimore, Md, Feb 6-There was
organized tonight at the residence OF
Theodore Marburg the American Soci-
ETY. for the Judicial Settlement of In
terratonal Disputes, which will devote
itself principally to issuing articles by
leading men of all countries on sub
jects INDICATED by the title of the or
ganization and to organizing meetings
of national scope in various parts OF
this country from time to time with a
view to educating the people as to the
desirability of promoting the peace OF
the world by settling points of inter-
national controversy in the same gem
e.ai way in which differences between
individuals are now settled.
The organization of the society fol-
lowed a dinner given by Mr.. Marburg,
at which his guests included Congress
man Richard Bartholdt of Missouri,
John Hays Hammond of Washington.
Former Secretary of State Francis h.
LOOMS, DR.. James Brown Scott, solic-
itor for the department of state; Fred
erick p. Keppel, secretary of the Amer
lean Association for International Con-
citation. New York; Dr. Ira Remsen of
Der of others.
officers elected to serve for the first
year We're
President, DR.. James Brown Scott;
vice president, John Hays Hammond,
who. it is intended, will succeed to the
presidency next Year,: treasurer j. G.
+chmidlapp, Cincinnati; secretary,
Theodore Marburg, and an advisory
committee.
During the meeting the following let
ters were read:
The White House, Jan. 81, 1910
My Dear Mr.. Marburg-I have learn
ed with interest of the plans to found
an American Society for the Judicial
Settlement Of International Disputes.
The leaflets which you propose to
publish. together with the meetings OF
national scope which you are planning
to hold from time to time, may have
a great influence on the development of
public opinion on this important sub
iect. If the proposed court of arbitral
Justice al The Hague becomes an ac-
complished fact. there will still remain
the task of securing the adhesion of a
very important task of SO cultivating
opipion in vorious countries as to in
cline governments to resort to the
court when occasion calls for it. There
is no other single way in which the
cause of peace and disarmament can be
so effectively promoted as by the firm
establishment of permanent interna-
t1onal court of justice.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Department of State.
Washington, Feb. 3.
Ny Dear Mr.. Marburg-You are quite
right in assuming that I take not only
a keen personal but official interest In
the movement for which your society
is to be organized for, as you are
doubtless aware, I have in an identic
circular note dated Oct. IS. 1909, urged
the powers to invest the International
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
IN STRONG TERMS.
Catholic Bishop ofSt. John
Oenounces Liquor Traffic.
Pastoral Letter Regarded As
Call TO Every Catholic
Engaged in the Liquor Trade to
Retire from the Business,

st. John, Y. g., Feb. 6-The Lenter
pastoral letter of Right Rev. T. Casey,
Catholic bishop of St. John, read in
the Catholic churches Of the diocese
today, has caused stir because of it's
strong announcement against the Id
uor traffic. his words being declared to
form the most severe arraignment of
the LIQUOR business ever given in Off
cial Catholic utterance in the maritime
provinces. perhaps in Canada, and Gull
minating in what is looked on as q
direct call To every Catholic in the liq-
uor business to give it up. The pasto-
raj was peculiarly of interest in the
St John city portion of the diocese
as nearly all he G. retail liquor deal
ers here as of the Catholic faith
Discussing the vices "or rather de-
mons through the vices, against which
we must not cease to fight" Bishop
Casey mentions pride, impurity,
hatred, .lis} onesty and love of money
There is still another the letter
states, (which has long demanded the
attention of mOrstlists and which just
now has al the world concerned, and
no place more earnestly than our
American Continent. | speak of drunk
ennes. no other sin than which makes
a man 50 helpless before Heaven.
ITO the scandal Of those around us,
al, those Of the household of the faith
are not free from the meshes of this
scOur2e. There are some who call
themselves Catholics who are so only
in narle
''Not less guilty before God than the
unfortunate drunkard himself, is the
false friend or the barkeeper who
places temptation in his way" AS a
meanH of lesseriii@ the temptations to
drink the letter states I'VE look with
favor on the efforts to limit the num-
Der of liquor stores and to see that the
law regulating the traffic and princi-
pies of Christian morality are OBJ
served.
IF not in itself a sill to sell wines
or spirits, the business is dangerous
to such an extent that only the great
profits accruing can make men mind
Continued On Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

range for the coming of his tribe. He
reached Costa Rica when the Mic
araSuan revolution was at it's most
critical stage, the election of DR.. Mad
riz taking place about that time
The new President feared that the
Indian chief was arranging to bring
host of doughty Indian warriors to
the aid of the insurgents and he APP
pealed to the Costa Rican government
to prevent the chiefs entry into Mic
aragua.
The chief was then submitted to
constant surveillance. He managed,
however to eludc his watchers about
so miles from the Nicaraguan border
and slipped into Bluefields on Jan.
81. There he had conference with
Gen. Estrada.
The insurgent leader was sanguine
for his cause, saying the war would
end favOrably for the insurgents with
in six weeks. He favored tho coming
of the Indians. he said.
Cniet Bison plans to await the end
of the revolution in Nicaragua and
then take the first members of the
new colony from this port to their flu
ture home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Between American ano
British Cotton Men
For Control Of Rich South
American Trade Expected.


Providence, r. l., Feb. GA bitter
war with the English cotton manufac-
turers for control Of the immense cot
ton goods trade Of South America Is
foreshadowed by the announcement Of
several leading Rhode Island cotton
goods manufacturers that they are
about to seek foothold there.
Exports of cotton goods from
the United States to South
America, which possesses most of the
qualifications of an ideal field for
American cloth exports, ceased almost
absolutely when higher prices upon
print goods were imposed q few years
ago. It has revived little since.
One great obstacle American man.
ufacturers say has been the necessity
of shipping goods to Europe and then
trans shipping them to South Ameri-
ca. the possibility of the establishment
of direct steamship lines to South
America from the United States IL one
of the chief motives that have infiu-
enced the Rhode Island manufacturers
Continual On Pare Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

prize court with the jurisdiction and
funf lions of a court of arbitral justice.
thus completing the work of the sec
ond Hague peace conference by car
rying into effect it's recommendation
that the court of arbitral Justice he
constituted through diplomatic chan
nels. Should the identic note be favor.
ably received and should the court
of arbitral justice be thus constituted,
the consenting nations would have
permanent international tribunal for
the judicial determination of contro-
versies arising out Of peace as well as
war and 1T cannot be doubted that such
a tribunal would, in large measure.
render to nations the services which
national courts have performed for
private litigants. BY the settlement OF
controversies susceptible of judicial de-
termination before they have reached
an acute stage, the causes of war
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Suspicious Death Of Jos.
Sears at mi|IinoCket.
Cries 1--WE Been Poisoned and
Dies in Terrible Agony.
The Attending Physician Refuses
To Sign Death Certificate.

MiIinocket, Me-, Feb. 6.-Crying
1--WE been poisoned" Joseph Sears,
aged 80, died under suspicious cir
cumstances suddenly yesterday morn
ing Medical Examiner Neatly of Ban
gor will hold an autopsy here tomorrow
morning. Sears, who lived at Sherman
Mills, near here, went into severe con-
WILSON'S shortly before he died. Just
before his death he recovered long
enough to make the statement given
above. The physician who attended
him has refused to sign Il certificate Of
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 6.-For Monday and
Tuesday: Decidedly cooler weather pre-
vailed Sunday in practically all districts
east of the Mississippi river. There were
snow furries during the last q hours at
scattered points in the middle Atlantic
and New England states There was a
general rise in temperature over the West
and this reaction to warmer weather will
overspread the Middle and New England
states Tuesday In the New England
ard middle Atlantic states the weather
will be fair ana continued cold Monday
followed ly increasing cloudiness and
warmer Tuesday, with prohably snow in
the middle Atlantic states late Tuesday
or Tuesday night. Storm warnings are
displayed on thu Atlantic coast from
Ifatteras,to Passport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
ENTIRE SREW SAVED.
German Bark n. C. Dreyer Abando ned
Grow Landed at Boston.

Boston. Feb. 6.-'rhe crew Of the
German bark H. c. Drcyer of Bremen.
which was abandoned in leaking con-
dition on Jan. ~. was landed here by
the Dutch steamer Rarendecht, from
Calcutta and Colombo, which rescued
them from their sinking craft in mid
ocean, The Dreyer was bound from Rio
Janairo for Liverpool with cargo of
fertilizer.
She left the Brazilian port on Nov.
25. Two months out, in Lat. SO. 40
degrees north, Long. 1904 degrees west.
Previously much bad weather had been
experienced and plates were loosened.
On Jan. 26 one of the bow plates was
stove in completely. Pumps could not
keep the vessel clear and signals for
assistance were set. The Barendecht
was sighted next day and safely took
off Capt. John Sprack and his 10 men.
Their craft sunk. they believe.
The bark II. c. Dryer was Of steel
construction. She was built at Belfast.
Ireland, in 1898. She registered 442
tons. Her length was III feet. She
CONTINUED on Page Ten).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
ToOAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-New Incorporation Law
Very Radical-S000 Sioux Want to Settle
in Nicaragua But MadriZ Objects-Sus-
nocket-Life Savers Take Off Crew of
Bath Schooner Carrie a. Norton-Cath-
olice Bishop of st. John. n. b., De-
nounces Liquor Traffic.
Page Two.
LOCAL-Skow vinegar, Pittstield and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
TELEGRAPH
Page Four.
SPORTING--Good Ice Races at Clinton
and Lewiston-Football Rules Committee
Has Several Plans Outlined But Nothing
for b. A. a. Meet: Y. of NJ. and Bates
Trials Today-Basketbal Results-Other
Sports.
Page Five.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maine Gossip
Press Comments, Humor. Odd Items.
Page Six.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted. To Let, For Sale. Business
laneouS Notices.
Page Seven.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Stat
House News--Gridron Club Holds Silver
Dinner Saturday Night at Washington.
Page Eight.
LOCAL--Social Club Meetings Bank
ruptcy Observation-Disclosures of Re-
>pect-Local Briefs-College News.
Page Nine.
LOCAL-Oakland Wooden Co. May Sell
Its Water Rights--Local -,musements-
Briefs--County News.
''ssas77s ,s~--. Page Ten. ..s--.,.-,e4sas-s--
rrr,r u,yst,xr,rY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
BURNED AT SEA.
Probable Fate Of Sch. George p. Phil
Upstate of Crew Unknown.

Washington, Feb. GA vessel on fire
and abandoned at sea was reported to-
day by wireless biography to the ma
val photographic office. Wireless mes
sage came from vessel whose call
signal is ~. g." but the name of which
could not be learned. The message
sad that the merchantnian passed the
vessel in Lat. 1926 north. Long. 7S40
west. Her name appeared to be George
P. Phillins. Delaware. Her boats We're
core IN nobody was aboard. A high
sea was running at the time.
1t appears probable that the burning
vessel was the schooner George F.
Phillins of Seafori, Del, which sailed
from Baltimore Jan. % for Wilmington,
n. G, in command of Capt. Gaskins.
She carried d rev of four. The vessel
was built at Bethel, Del, in 1901 and
was of 30 gross tonnage.
So far as reported the crew has not
been picked up or landed at any port.