davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
W. D. iuichins Co., Augusta.
IN MT. VERNON, FOUR

SITUATED IN MT. VERNON, FOUR
miles from Readlield Depot, one mile
from church. near school, this SO-tcre
farm. 20 acres in smooth fields cutting 30
acres hard WOOD, remainder pasture.
Good buildings. Will be sold at a good
trade. Further particulars of J. +.
Spaulding, Augusta, Me. oct21d2wES
FOR SALE OR WOULD EXCHANGE
farm near China Lake, also cottage lots
on beautiful salt water beach. w. a.
HaSlem, Albion, Maine. octl9d2moa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
CARDS. NOTICES, ETC,

MRS. CRAM, CLAiRVOYANT-C
be consulted on health or business.
Cases taken by mail. Capitol ST.. near
X river. Oct29dlW~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

kENNEBEc AND LINCOLN coUN-
ty farms from $500 to $4,000. near r. r., In
the best part of Maine. Sold on terms to
suit purchaser. Address Andrew c. Hal
pen, Windsorville. Me. Tel 1888, North
Whitefield, Me. aug6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

JULIA A. BARKER, MEDIUM HAS
taken rooms at 26 Weston ST, off State
St.. Augusta, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, Hours. 2-5 G. 10 P. NJ. All let
tiers addressed to Hallowell r. f. D.
8. Box SO. Telephone 1914 HalloMell.
Oct16d1mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
RAILROADS I STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R
In Effect Oct. 10, 1879.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

kinds bought and sold. Money to loan
on collateral at \. \. Clicks, Pawn
broker lis Water St, Augusta.
nrtng1t {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

THIRD FLOOR OVEE lUNT 4
Brann's store, Water St.. Augusta In
quire Of Thomas ]. Lynch Agent:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
HELD Up 4LDRTCH.
Senate Leader Not Recognized
by Old Messenger.

Washington. Feb. 18--A man with a
grizzIed mustache and bushy eyebrows
was stopped in one Of the corridors Of
the Senate wing Of the Capitol to-day by
a messenger. who has been in the ser
vice Of the government more than thirty
years.
Are you Senator" asked the mes
senger. barring the way tc private ele-
vator.
= am was the reply.
a new one?" asked the messenger
Not exactly. MY name is Aldrich,' -
and the grizzled mustache and bushy
eyebrows contracted and expanded with
q succession OF broad smiles.
The man who held u2 the Senate
leader Is about as Interesting charac-
ter as the Senator himself He is John
2. Hamlin, more than eighty years old,
and he was foreman OF the jury which
convicted Guiteau Of the assassination Of
President Garfield
Il is needless to say that his failure 10
recognize M AIdrich did not endanger
his place, as the Senator regards the in
cident as one Of the most amusing in his
long service
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
J,4P on RAMPAGE.
Three Fines" to Land Tiny
Cook. Jiu-Jitsu Expert.

II ,,,77,ired three Of New York's finest
?. take Satsuma Yano. diminutive Jap
s,aea cook. Of No. 127 West 18th street,
IA the West 6Sth street police station
list night when he showed sudden
tendency to fight the crowd in Lincoln
Souare. as the audiences were coming
-,,- cf The theatres Satsunla had been
instructed in the arts Of jiu-jitsu, ana
r,ade 60 good use Of his training that
,t,-ee natrolmeu had all they could do to
handle him
The little fellow attracted the atten-
tion oF Patrolmsn McKensie by his bel
ligerent attitude. acquired through pro-
1o.rged visit al q nearby saloon large
crovyd had gathered when the patrolnan
,ar7e III. Satsuma wound himself about
AfcKensie's legs, and soon caught holo
rra, threw the patrolInan on his back
D., eo,,ndered around on the sidewalk,
-. ,,a-rolr77an. one Of the tallest ana
.hea,,iest in the precinct finally MAINTAIN
advantage With difficulty Patrol
-, Reine and O'Brien came 70 the res
and carried the struggling prisoner
+t,ae blocks 10 the station house where
,,e yrss locked UP on charge OF dls-
--s.-1,7 conduct and intoxicatior-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
TO MEET ROOSEVELT.
Carnegie HiU Go to London
- EuI0gi2es Mr. Taft.

Los Angeles, Feb. 1e-Andrew Car
negie. who passed through Los Angeles
to-day on the way TO Santa Barbara,
talked freely on political conditions, on
the high cost Of living and on trusts.
Roosevelt is one Of the greatest men
in the world" he said. L admire him
intensely. am going TO London to meet
him on May Is. Roosevelt is not only a
statesman Of rare wisdom. but he is alb
solutely without guile. Present condi-
tons in this country testify TO his fore
sight
Taft is following out the Roosevelt
policies Taft is Of a different DISPOSE
ton and goes at things in a different
way. but Roosevelt knew when he chose
Taft as his successor that the latter
could be relied upon TO pursue the same
political course as himself Taft's pol
icy with relation 10 3 court Of commerce
is correct"
Mir. Carnegie ascribed the price Of
meat and other necessaries Of life to
rack Of competition to a large degree
of course, we live too high he add
ed we all want the best cut Of meat
where formerly we didn't. We all want
to wear real wool. and many of US have
a zearning for silk hosiery. We are
simply living on too expensive scale.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
BFR4TES J. P. MORGAN
Guild Clticises Him for NezC
HaUen POLICY.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l J


Boston, Feb. 1S.-Curtis Guild jr-. for
rner Governor of Massachusetts and edi-
tor ard publisher OF The Commercial
Bulletin" will publish tomorrow an edi-
toriaI entitled Mr.. Morgan and Massa-
chusetts." He declares that Mr.. Morgan
is forcing public ownership on conserva-
tive men, by his attitude in the New
Haven Railroad situation Mr. Guild
says in part:
Until Lest week il was generally sup
posed that the individual responsibility
for the defiance Of the courts. the law
and the people Of Massachusetts rested
upon Mr.. NeIlen. president Of the road
and that the vice president, Mr.. Byrnes,
would prove q better friend TO the re-
ouirerents alike Of law and OF citizen
ship. The railroad has been allowed TO
work its Will in merging the Boston &
Maine. What has the road done in re-
turn for everything asked of and granted
bv the Legislature? It has as yet full
filed not one promise so fervently made
by Nj NeHen.
Now the mask is off We have ali
done Injustice 10 MI MeIlen and Mr.
E5vrnes. Both these nlen and others are
but hired rlegaphOnes through which a
beefy. red faced, thick neeked financial
rUI1v. drunk with wealth and power.
bawls his orders to STOCK markets, direc-
tor~, courts, governments and nations
We have been listening TO Mr. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
TILLM4N SPEECHLESS
Po1cer OF 4rticuIation Nearly
Gone-Conditi0n Serious.

Washington, Feb 1S.-The condition
OF Benjamin Ryan Tinman. senior Sena-
tor from South Carolina is extremely
grave, and Dr. l. F. Pickford. the at
tending physician, said late to-day that
the outcome of the Senator's illness
would be determined within the next
seventy-two hours.
The Senator's right side is almost
wholly paralyzed. and aphasia has de-
veloped as result Of a cerebral hen1or-
rhage on the left side of the brain lie
has nearly lost the power of artfcuia-
ton, and this is regarded by the doctor
as the most serious symptom OF the
Senator's illness He may recover from
the paralysis, but in all probability 1t
is said. he will never regain the complete
use Of speech
The alarm of the family IS shown by
the fact that they have telegraphed for
DR.. ] ". Babcock, superintendent OF
the South Carolina Hospital for the IN
sane and the family physician Of the
Tillmans He will leave Columbia Tor
Washington tomorrow morning.
The Senator's wife and their oldest
son. Benjamin R Ttllman. jr, are with
him, and the other two children, Henry
c. and saIlie May Tillman, have been
summoned by telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
CRUISERS CRIPPLED2
Vest Vuginia and Maryland
So Keported at NaUy Yard.

Vallejo. Cal. Feb 1S-It is learned at
Mare Island Navy Yard that the cruis-
ers West Virginia and Maryland were
both reported in poor condition when
thew reached san Francisco from the
Orient last Monday.
The West Virginia. IT is asserted. en-
tered port running only one engine with
two cylinders. Conditions in the engine
room were such that Lieutenant Com
roarder G B. Barnes. engineer of the
cruiser. not only recommended that the
vessel be sent to Mare Island for a gen
eraI o1-erhauling but filed a formal pro-
test with the Navy Department against
taking the West Virginia TO sea when
the feet sails. on the ground that she is
unseaworthy.
Roth the West Virginia and the Mary
land II is said, consumed from go 10
2nn tons OF coal daily on the run from
aonoI,,Iu. while the California and the
South Dakota, running ar the same
sneed. used only 100 tons each
The MaryLand's engines and boilers
are declared in little better condition
than those OF the West Virginia.
The West virginia and the Maryland are
arrrored cruisers CT 1850 tons displace-
rnent Both were built at Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
GETS NO IMMUNITY
Dir. Taft Forces Confd'ng g
Friend to Obeg Lac.
From - rrihnne Bureau. ]


Washington. Feb. 1S.-PTesident Tart
recently had curious experience IN con-
nection with the Sherman law. A manu-
facturer VINO stands high in the ranks OF
the Republican party called at the White
House and appealed TO the President to
advise him about his business as friend
rather than as Chief Executive OF the
nation
He laid bare the inspection Of the
President all the secrets by which he has
made his extensive business remarka bly,
successful. When he had finished his eX-
PLANTATION the President said to him:
My friend. my advice to you is to go
home as fast as a train will carry you
and TO cancel all the agreements OF
which you have been telling me- You
are q fragrant violator OF the antitrust
law. and had this knowledge come to
me officially 1 should be obliged to order
your Immediate prosecution If you will
promise me TO dissolve those agreements
l will grant you the time necessary 10
DO IT, but at the end OF q reasonable
period l shall expect TO find you in
position to establish beyond question to
The satisfaction Of the officials Of the
Department of Justice the fact that you
are no longer conducting a trust"
The manufacturer took Mr.. Taft's ad
vice, but he now writes to his friends in
washington. with msny lamentations.
that his business is totally disorgan-
-ze7
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
CONNER'S FOES BUSY.
Murphy to Open Headquarters
at ALBANY.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune J


Albany. Feb. >fs-'This is the time for
Us 10 get our ship OF state in salilng or
der - remarked Patrick F. McCabe, Demo-
cratic State Committeeman. when asked
about the special meeting OF the Demo
cratic state Committee next Thursday
noon But from present indications the
securing down Of the decks and the set
ring of The sails will only follow bitter
fight A. the Hotel Ten Eyck, where the
meeting viii be held, It was learned TO
d.v that John T. Maher. secretary 10 Chair
rnao William J Corners, whom McCabe ana
his friends are trying 10 oust as state
chairman. has engaged suite OF rooms
.t.ra for next week Mr.. McCaDe has
made arrangements for the meeting at the
hotel and Charles F. Murphy. leader Of
ramrnanv Han. has also engaged rooms
-here This will bring together the war
rinp factions Of the Democratic party IN
Ne.y York state
The night that VIII be waged Will deter
rotre whether Mr.. Corners IS TO remain
.b4 state chairman or not. Arrayed against
him will be Big Chief Murphy OF Tam
,napy and many upstate, Democrats. n1osI
~ u-hon are in sympathy with the new
Democratic League. Il is expected that
~onners will put up q hard fight to retain
AZ leadership but his adversaries, al
,bough realizing this, feel confident that
his career as state chairman is about az
on end. The name OF John ! Dix. Of
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
TOO POOR TO MARRY.
Plea for More Pay for Boston
"Tech' Instructors.
-Rx telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Boston Feb 18.-Declaring that the
salaries of instructors at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology are ''ridicu-
lousy inadequate" for them TO NARY
on. Professor D. c. Jackson, head of the
engineering department. in his annual
report. filed to-day. advises the faculty
TO raise their pay in order that they may
become Benedicts if they so desire
Professor Jackson says:
Some more rational process Of pro-
noting the younger men Of the staff than
has heretofore been in operation needs
to be adopted before the most effective
results may be hoped for. Our instruc-
tors are several years from the day OF
their graduation and are between twen-
ty-four and thirty years Of age. an age
at which il is natural for young men TO
seriously consider marriage; but our IN
structors' salaries are ridiculously in
ADEQUATE TO support such ventures
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
ZFL4Y4 At TIGO.
flirting q Book on Americas
TnzCarrGnted Acti0n.

Vigo, Spain, Feb 1S.-Jose Santos Ze-
Iaya. former President Of Nicaragua, ar
rived here to-day on the steamer Ale
mania. He announced that he was writ
ing a book on the subject OF Nicaragua,
in which, he said, he would succeed in
proving that the present revolution there
was due 20 the Unwarranted interven-
zion of the United States, which ''en-
c5uraged the discontented element Of the
country and furnished material all
whereby the revolutionists gained
ground
7eIava said that the Americans Groce
and Cannon, were executed because they
had been found carrying explosives des-
tined for use in blowing up Nicaraguan
TRANSPORT ships.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
SOUGHT BIZ FRIENDS.
S prjngfsJd Salesman Mysteri-
0usIY Disappears Here.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune


Suringfeld. Mass, Feb l8.-Charles H
Davenport. ir.. of No. 35 Westminster
street. Springfield. a travelling salesman
for the Worthy Paper Company, in West
SpriHgfield, went to New York February
g to attend the proceedings of the Amer
fcan Pulp and Paper Makers Association
The next day he disappeared, and moth
ing has been heard Of him since Ac-
cording 10 Edgar :. Bliss. president Of
the Worthy Paper Company, Mr.. Daven-
port was last seen in the Hotel Waldorf
at 1920 a NJ. Friday. Mr.. Davenport
STAYED at the Murray Hill Hotel on his
visit 10 the metropolis, and all his per-
sonaI effects are there now.
y description Of Mr.. Davenport has
been sent out to authorities in various
cities. He is thirty-eight years old, s
feet ! inch in height and weighs 190
pounds Mr.. Davenport has been for
some time under a mental strain. His
father is president Of the Whiting Paper
Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
rurEF WHO GOT s178,ooO IMMUNE.
c+o.,,+e of Limitations Works in Illinois
b-Treasury Case.

chicago. Feb. 1S-The thief VINO stole
-. 80 @-on, the Chicago Sub-Treesury on
s-lo'-s ,lla----, x 1901. is now immune from
=! --a-- ,,rosecution. his liability thereto
g s,atlte OF limitations having ex-
- re- - only possible recourse OF The gov
,,ou, is 70 find the thief and insti-
M -.-5'-(i, ciyfl action to recover the money
- +bafr Is apparently as great mys-
-.-,- - on the day short message con-
ya-e5 he news 70 washington Congress
reeently sbsolved the slo-Ireasurer .'=a from
.ez-r,,-fl-f1s-v for the loss Of The money
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
MAIL BOXES W4NTED.
Carriers Not 10 Uait-Ne1c
Plan MaY Cost 50, 100000

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Persons who
live in cities and have no mail boxes in
front of their homes are likely not to re-
ceive any mail after June 80, Certainly
they will not il a provision Of the post
Office appropriation bill becomes a law.
The provision prohibits any letter cA-
rier from delivering mail at house un-
less there is a suitable box on the out
side to receive it. It means that Uncle
sam is tired of having his uniformed
carriers wait for people to answer their
doorbells
The expenditure by the people to meet
this r7rovision of the bill is estimated at
approxfmately $1,000. 600. The average
mail box costs 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
RESCUED FROM HIS FATHER.
Crowd of Women Attack Man Leading
HaIf-Clad Boy in Street.

While leading his three-year- old boy.
half clothed. down Eighth avenue about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Michael
Dorcev. a labore-. Of No. 305 West 11sth
street. attracted the attention Of a crowd
of tender hearted women at 45th street
When Patrolman Ullman. OF the traffic
souad. went by on his bicycle he found the
crowd OF infuriated women had pushed
T,oreev into 2 hallway al Eighth avenue
and 45th street and had forced him TO re-
,no,,s his coat and wrap 1t around the
child.
;-1lnan rescued the man and took him
to ;ce West attn street police station.
% ~ ne was locked up On z charge OF
frttloxicati ton. The child was turned over
- - r1s Gerry society and held on techni-
cal charge OF juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
ITRED OYER BORDER.
Meri;can officers Take alleged
RerOiutiOnists.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune-l

BY IeIesrapn 70 AIIs 1I117S-11--l
Galveston. Feb 1S.-Lorenz Guerrero,
Leon Trevanza and Martin Cara, want
ed by the Mexican government on
charges of having participated IN revo-
Iutionary movements against that gov
ernment. were enticed from Del Rio,
Tex last night and taken across the
border by two Mexican government de-
tectives who have been operating or the
American side of the border.
Trevauza and Cara were arrested IN
Texas about a year ago. and Mexico
made application for their extradluon'
hut 1,pon trial they were not surrendered
10 the Mexican authorities The Mexi-
can officers joined the junta and won
the good graces of the three men
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
SENATOR SMITH UNDER KNIFE,
Operation for Appendicitis Successful,
Surgeons Say.

Washington. Feb B.-Senacor William
Alden Smith. of Michigan, was operated on
to-day for appendicitis, and tonight was
reported to be resting well and apparently
in excellent condition. It was said by his
physicians, however, that no prediction
could be made until thirtysix hours had
elapsed.
Mr. Smith was removed 10 the HonG-
opathic Hospital this afternoon, where Df'
Barth performed the operation, assisted by
Dr.. T. l. Macdonald. of Washington. The
Senator was under the knife tTenty-four
minutes. and the surgeons declared the
operation an unqualified success.
Santa Ana. Cal, Feb. 18.-G. r. Smith, Of
this city. father Of Senator VIII am Alden
Smith, is thought to be dying from pneu-
1nonta News Of the Senator's illness IN
Washington has teen kept from him
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
u s. INSURANCE CO.'S WIN.
Canadian Senate Strikes Out Clause of
Tax on Premiums.

Ottawa Ont. FEB. 1S--The Senate struck
out OF the new insurance bill to-day
clause levying tax o. u per cent on
premiums paid 20 foreign unlicensed in
r,rancs companies. The Senate's action is
regarded as an important victory for Amer
icar companies. The Canadian Associated
Insurance Companies made bitter light 10
keep the provision IN the BILL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
BOSTON COMMON IN DIRE PERIL.
May Lose It's splendcr Through Signs
on Subway Stations.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston. Feb. 1S.-A movement was be-
gun to-day by the Massachusetts Civic
League. r. T. Hartman secretary. against
the use of the subway stations the
Common for advertising purposes Mr-
Hartman to-day sent q communication TO
Mayor Fitzgerald. and also to the Boston
Rapid Transit Commission, asking that
the matter be investigated and the signs
removed. Mr. Hartman said to-day:
Il do not think the elevated road has
right 70 put up such advertising The
signs mar the beauty Of the Common, and
if the road is allowed to post signs on
their subway stations by and by firms will
be using the trees and fences for other
signs and the Common will lose its splen-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
PERKINS IN HIS SEAT AGAIN.

washington, Feb. Ex-senator Perkins.
Of California was in his seat IN the sen
ate today for the first time in more than
six weeks. His absence vas due to an IN
jury to his spine, received by talllhg on
the ice soon after the holidays he SAID
today that he had almost recovered.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
DUTCH STEAMER MISSING.
Grave Fears for the Prins Willem II,
Bound for West Indies.

Port of Spain. Trinidad, Feb s-Grave
fears are entertained here for the safety
OF the Dutch steamer Prins Willem II.
due here from Ans terdam since February
T. The Dutch cruiser Utrecht passed north
OF this island yesterday, going eastward.
she inquired by wireless whether the miss
ing steamer had arrived. and was informed
that no news of her had been received
here.
The Prtns Willem II is a passenger and
mail steamship of l.621 tons. and is owned
at Amsterdam. She makes regular trips
between that port ana the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

Have You Tried Deweys Charpaqne.
''Brus Cuvee" or Special Sec 2'T
Il 7. Dewey & Sons Co. 13S Fulton ST., ny.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

Continued on fourth page.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1910-03-30
Resolutions of Coincidence

We are again called upon to pay tribute to
the memory of departed Brother which is
the last sad duty we are called upon to per-
form to those who go before.
In the immediate shadow of death speech
is made hating by the trembling hand, the
clouds begin their breaking, then it Is that
there comes TO our mind memories of the alb
sent one and to give expression to that idea
is the deep desire Of every heart.
l. W. Stout, our departed brother, was COM
missioned Junior Warden when the charter
was granted Delta Lodge No. II, on February
10, 1882; he having been made Mason in Ohio
in the year 1868.
Brother Stout was a true Mason and was
ever ready and willing when duty demanded;
he was always kind and courteous to all and
his presence among US will be sincerely miss
ed and though his work was unfinished and
his column is broken, the lesson of his de-
parture should ever actuate US to purer
thoughts and stimulate us to nobler achieve
ments.
We are again admonished that the Sum-
mons will come to US sooner or later and that
with each recurring report we are brought
face to face with the Importance of not only
building q complete character in this life but
one that will bring eternal joy.
MAY WE HERE RESOLVE, that we shall by
the help of the Lion of the Tribe of Juda,
while laboring in the Terrestrial Lodge build
stately mansions emitting US to place in the
Celestial Logde above.
To the household, broken by the command
OF the Grand Master of the Universe, we offer
earnest and heartfelt sympathy, though
conscious that the Christening love Of Him,
who doeth all things well, will provide balm
for their now bleeding hearts
Respectfully SUBMITTED,
G. F. GUTHRIE.
ROBERT 8. CRANE.
Committee.