davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Combating
Violence.

were not SO we would be ready to excuse
all sorts OF violence and we would inevi-
tably step into the very worst kind OF
anarchy. The attempt against Senior
Maura, said the premier, would have no
other effect than to direct toward the
conservative leader tho sympathies which
his reactionary policy had caused him to
lose. The hot-headed man who had shot
at the former president Of the council In
the Barcelona depot and who Thought lac
would avenge the victims Of the govern
ment repression at Barcelona will have
served indirectly the conservative infiu-
ence In turning toward the right elements
which. after all. are elements of order
and agree that assassination could
never constitute political methods.
The situation in Spain has q very bad
look to those unacquainted with the char
acter of the Spanish people and their
the situation as briefly as possible. so
that we may be prepared for any changes
that may result.
We may recall first how Senior Canale-
jas, who belongs to the most advanced
wing of the liberal parry, came to power.
Senior Maura, ex-premier. chief Of the
right. was obliged to retire because Senior
Moret, chief OF the radical opposition, re-
fused his support. Whereupon Senior
Canalejas was authorized by the King to
form cabinet. It should be borne In
mind that Senior Maura. IL he does not
actively support the democratic ministry,
gives II at least the passive aid OF the
right, exercising toward IL . policy OF
laisser faire. Senior Maura, for a fact,
had already undertaken negotiations with
the Vatican with q view Of certain re-
forms and laicisation which all European
states. excepting Spain. have done, but
he was obliged to abandon his negotia-
tons with the Vatican because the liber-
ais refused to lend him their aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

49, where 1t may. The Epocz
0osos' prints a dispatch from Paris
which declares that In passing through
that city King Alfonso had an Interview
with M. BRAND. the French premier.
who. adverting TO the decree OF the Spanish
minister suppressing the religious oath.
strongly warned the king against break
ing with Rome. adding sententiousiy:
I'VE slid down hill farther than we In
tended" This has been denied. but II
Is, nevertheless. a fact that NJ. BRAND
has effectively checked the persecution
policy In France OF some OF his prede-
cessors In ONCE.
A cabIegram from Rome reports that
the holy see Is not disturbed over the
situation. The Pope is cited as saying
1t would probably not be necessary even
to answer the last note from Premier
Canalejas, "but merely await the te-
opening OF the cortes. when the majority
would dispose .of the premier who had
betrayed the Spanish nation"
A cablegram from Rome dated the 10th
instant accentuates the foregoing by the
announcement that Cardinal Truto. In
audience with the pontiff. assured him
that. IL would be impossible for Premier
Canelejas to resist the attacks which
would be made on him from all quarters
on the reopening OF the cortes-
The premier is reported to be implaca.
BILE in his attitude toward the Vatican.
but IL Is nevertheless announced that
the Marquis de Gonzales. the charge
d'atfaires Of the Spanish embassy. who
has been In charge since the withdrawal
Of the Marquis de Ojeda. has been In
structed to renew to Cardinal Merry del
Val the assurances that the Spanish gov
eminent Is not animated by hostility to
the church, but 10 only DESTROYS OF main
tanning the rights OF the state against
ecclesiastical interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Ak4US4ol PooC ShoI the lcdOcr Oh the
pol;.v right should do what they
the left-would do under Sc
nor Moret or Senior Canalejas. Thus It Is
q question Of party politics in Spain. and
not . question OF religion. as confessed by
Senior Canalejas. and q knowledge Of this
fact will help US comprehend the comedy
or tragedy which Is being enacted.
Senior Canalejas on taking Office was
confronted with the long pending question
Of the corcordat with Rome which the
Senior CanaleJas. profiting by the passive
good feeling Of the right. opened negotia-
tons with Rome. Unfortunately the new
minister did not confine himself to the
proposed notifications. but added others
that were certain to provoke the opposi-
ton Of the Vatican.
There were three measures, the effect
OF which interdicted all exterior man.
ifestations of religions not Of the state. To
the decree Of abrogation the Vatican pro-
tested. Then followed the decree that no
new congregations should be formed until
otherwise ordered. A new note from
Rome reminded the minister that the sub
tect OF the congregations constituted the
object Of the pending negotiations. Was
Ii admissible that the Spanish government
should decide the question itself? Finally
Senior Canalejas issued a new 4ecree sup
pressing the religious oath! The Spanish
minister thus had taken the wind out Of
the sail Of radicalism In France. which
had never dared 30 much.
NJ Francis Chairman In the Revue des
Deux Mondes declares that Il Is difncut
not to see q provocation-an intention to
be offensive-in this wholly unnecessary
attack upon Catholic Spain. and he con-
cludes that "Senor Canalejas shows thus
q desire for rupture" He protests his
good intentions. but his acts belle them.
Several journals have asked the minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Another important meddress Is called r.
nazar- Etlchi, in honor of an ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Every man who struggled sincerely fo
ideas Is respectable. and 1t was only b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Conscience
Contribution.

fell In love with the handsome oriental
envoy. and enjoyed a prolonged liason
with him. Upon his departure from the
Russian capital she presented him with
a purse containing $4,000 gold roubles,
and. evidently repenting of his sin, he
used the money to found this institution
for the education OF Tartars and other
Russian mussulmans.
1t would require a large book TO con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

the force of ideas that
1t was necessary to re-
sist his action and COM
bat It's tendency. II this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
Music Festival =
Opens at Bangor.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 6-The first con-
cert OF the 14th annual Maine Music
Festival was given in Bangor Audito-
rum tonight to an audience number
ing nearly $500 persons and in all re-
spects a brilliant success was achieved.
The orchestra. numbering 81 musicians,
is considered one of the best since the
Inauguration Of the festival in 1897, and
the chorus, number 500 or more, sings
with spirit and skill. All eastern and
northern Maine was represented in
the audience and the scene was most
inspiring.
Tonight's program introduced Nine.
Alma Gluck, soprano: SignOr Pimaz-
zoni. baritone. and Signor Samolli, ten
or. Nine. Chuck sang three times and
created marked sensation, receiving
after each appearance repeated en-
cores to which she responded with
light selections. Signors Pimazzoni and
Samolli were also handsomely received.
and vocally and instrumentally the
concert was a notable success.
An orchestral matinee will be given
on Friday afternoon and at night the
oratio Of "Sarnson and Delilah" will be
sung. f'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07

Charles s. Hamlin of Mattapoisett, 2S5
Blanks. 10.
A second ballot was Immediately or
dered.
Following the announcement OF the
first ballot turmoil fully as noisy as
any that took place at Springfield &C.
Cured. Martin Lomasney, a Ward 8 boss
and Foss supporter, urged second ballot
Immediately and urged all delegates to
remain.
John A. Kelliher, supporter Of Ham
lin. threw what seemed firebrand by
a denunciation Of some Of the methods
used in the convention, and while he said
that the convention should be congratu-
lated on being deliberate up to this point
there were elements who wanted to turn
1t into a Springfield affair. Mr.. kelli-
hers remarks stirred the entire nail.
There were yells, shouts and cheers ana
cries for a vote.
Chairman .Thayer had difficulty In Sc
curing any kind of silence while Mr.. KEEL
liner was speaking, as the congressman
remarks seemed to arouse much Ill reel
ing.
Mr.. Lomasney replied and said that
what he wanted was to have the question
put to the convention. and even he mao
difficulty in making himself heard.
Chairman Thayer replied that the sug-
gestion. made was a second ballot box be
used.
No reference was made to any other
system of balloting.
Senator James H. Doyle of Boston then
jumped on the platform and said he was
a supporter of Candidate Hamlin and ne
urged all Hamlin men to vote for Candi-
date Valley.
This was the first intimation OF any
weakening on the part Of the supporters
Of any OF the candidates. Following
chorus of yeas, the second ballot was
then ordered at O'Clock, the method pc
ing the same as observed in the first pal
lot, although two ballot boxes were useo
instead Of one.
The polls on the second ballot were
closed at 1890 o'clock. go ballots having
been deposited in the two ballot boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
zickNnq

lamation of republic and guarantee
ing public security.
Identical notes have been sent by
Braga 20 all the Powers.
The fate of the Portuguese colonies is
matter of serious comment among
dfplomatists here owing to the fact
that when Portugal was in great po-
litical and financial difficulties in 1897
ard 1898, the German and British gov
ernments discussed the eventually OF
Portugal being unable to keep a secure
hold upon her colonies.
Cecil Rhodes proposed that the Por-
tuguese colonies should be divided be-
tween Great Britain and Germany.
Rhodes talked on the subject with EN-
peror William and shortly afterwards
the text of a so-called secret conven-
ton was published. This provided that
Great Britain should take over the
East African and Germany the West
African colonies Of Portugal in the
event that circumstances should arise
rendering Portugal unable to longer
securely govern them. -
At that time both London and Ber-
lin issued official denials OF the exist
ence of such a treaty but those well in
formed know that such an arrange
ment was considered and they believe
that the matter may be re-opened If
disorders in Portugal are prolonged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
GREATEST LABOR FIGHT.
Case of ti-Boycott Assn VS.. A. r
of L. Reaches Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-Probably the
greatest labor fight waged in years IN the
supreme court of the United states was
opened today when Daniel Davenport ana
J"J Darlington, attorneys for the Buck
Stove e. Range Co Of St. Louis nleo It's
side Of the famous controversy over the
I'VE don't patronize" list of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
THE sold argument for the nght 10
boycott rests upon the proposition says
tho brief, adopted as true in the OPINION
NJ chief Justice Shepard, that what one
man may lawfully do any number or men
NAV lawfully agree or combine 10 w.
But the right of an individual to WIN.
hold his custom from persons VINO oea'
with A is as unquestionable as to ms
right to withhold his custom from A hlm-
GOLF Within reasonable limits any per-
son NAV express disapprobation OF any
actor in a theatre, but combination oi
persons to hiss him and to have others 10
do so would be unlawful.
I'VE submit adds the orier' .'a'
tender consideration for the posslo'e'
contingent future rights Of wrongdoef
should not be carried so far as 10 with,
draw present protection from the ln9uleo
party against the wrong actually oeihs
inflicted upon him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
FAIRFIELD.

Capt. w. r. Kreger is spending a
few days at his home here.
The members of Good Will Rebekah
Lodge, No. SO. will serve one of their
famous suppers this evening at their
hall in the Odd Fellows block.
+ Miss Minnie Gibson went to Ban
gor Thursday to attend the Maine Mu-
sic Festival She was accompanied by
Miss Helen L. Rackliff Of Wateryille
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marco,ux have
returned from short stay in Bos-
ton. Mrs. Mareoux has been away
about 10 days, but Mr.. Marcoux was
away on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown of
South Boston. who have been in town
visiting friends for a few days. have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loubier and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pocket are both
rejoicing in the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown. who were
married Tuesday. left Wednesday
morning for their new home in Duluth
MINI.
Inc season at the corn shop has
CLOSED The pack this year will amount
10 about 100000 cans and it is a fine
quality Of corn.
Benton Grange held it's fourth an
nual fair Thursday at Schoo,houso
hail In Benton The weather was idea,
ana there was fine attendance. a
splendid dinner was served at noon
Useful and fancy articles were on sale
supper was served at night and This
was also largely attended.
Mrs. James Mcnougall and mother
mrs. Marble of Dexter. were in towr
Thursday on their way to Augusta
20 attend the funeral of Mrs. Marbles
son. whose death occurred suddenl,
sunday in Everett, Mass.
=. f. Hammond and H. H. Fish
nave returned from short business
trip to Sanford. :
several members of the Cecilia Clint
Oh TINS town went to Bangor Thurs.
day to attend the Festival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
SPAiN's ATTITUDE
Will Be Same as Other Powers, Says
Premier CanaIejas.

Madrid, Oct. 6.-After a meeting Of
the cabinet this afternoon, which was
presided over by King, Premier Can
alejas announced that SPANS. atti-
tude toward events in Portugal would
pc the same as that of the other pow
eTS.
Senior AZcarate, first vice president
of the Chamber of Deputies, and a
Republican made an impassioned
speech in the Chamber, declaring that
he assumed that the Spanish govern
ment would observe the strictest neu-
trality in the change of administra-
ton in Portugal for Spain, more than
any other nation, was obliged to re-
main neutral
He asked the government to explain
unequivocally the manner of the dis
patch of troops to the frontier and
three warships to Lisbon He vigor-
ously protested in the name of the
Spanish Republicans that they were
not permitted to manifest sympathy
towards their Portuguese brethren.
Premier Canalejas declared in re-
ply to Deputy AZcarate that the gov
ernments advices from Lisbon were
so contradictory that it did not con-
slider the proclamation of a republic
as definite fact. He added that
there were persistent rumors that the
fighting had been resumed at Lisbon
where the monarchic troops had re-
ceived reinforcements.
What Is certain" said the premier,
lis that the Spanish government has
received no news of a change Of
regims from any person occupying an
official position in the definitive or pro-
Vtsional government. We can only
consider the events in Portugal as an
lnSurrectionary movement, the result
OF which, is as yet, not known. For,
as matters stand, it is impossible for
us to recognize a provisional govern
ment, but, II the new regime definitive
and establishes itself, we will. rec
ognize IT,
After further reference to condi-
lions in Portugal. the premier added:
I'VE have sent warships to the
Tagus. to protect If necessary, Span
ish subjects and to watch events,
although our diplomatic representa-
tives have not yet transmitted to us
any official news. We have not ac-
cumulated troops on the frontier, but
have given instructions to those gar
risoned there in case of eventualities."
1t is declared here that the English
warships now at Lisbon are under
instructions to guard the life of the
King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
PUBLIC LOvEMAkiNG.
Upper Class Wooing in Mexico
Frauoht With inconvsnisnes.

The love-making of upper class Mexico
is perforce done for all to see. IT
practically impossible for lovers to have
are engaged, than il their passion Is u1-
declared. An avowedly enamored couple
must be under constant supervision
gTl may. not receive callers OF the otheF
sex sex save IN the presence Of suitahe
cnaperon. and this does not tend to mag
calling favorite pastime with the men,
hard put to It though they are to fill their
days. Except for the chances occasions
ally offered the eyes must tell what the
tongue may not. a
And all this has given rise to customs
anording unmixed delight to the stranger
VINO for the first time observes them.
Inose which are known as hacienda del
paw! lplnckinr the peacock), are .respec.
tiveiy talking through barred windows q
stroiling up and down beneath an mac
c Wh;nb ~. naticony. But It Is a fiechsnds
at yss greater trans sese
means darling arrows'.-cupid's darts
by inference. But 1t Is nothing more or
less than staring ones lady love out OF
countenance with eyes which express Dc.
times they wink. This form of colirtshlp
Is chiefly resorted to in the plaza or -
the theater.
To the central plaza the Mexican sir!
goes unon those evenings when the bane
plays. Here she locks her arm In that a
a friend or relative Of her own sex ana
begins to walk along the broad pavemsnt
which surrounds the bandstand Befoss
long there Is steady. unbroken stream
OF 1emininty moving In one direction ana
one OF men. equally steady and unbroken.
moving in the other.
1t Is extremely rare for a man TO join
tne women for more than a moment. ana
sven this moment. Is not shabitually seized.
The whole satisfaction is derived from
passing the beloved time and again, 81
changing with her meaning glance.
while the band Is not playing the wo.
men seat themselves uopn the ,benchN
an ardent sutton Is expected to stato1
nlmself opposite, and at once set aboH
hechando.-The Delineator. 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07

stantly killed Thomas A. Landgran.
shoe manufacturer. and Patrolman james
H. Carroll in the business district O
LYNN last June, entered pleas Of not gull
tv when arraigned late Thursday before
Judge Schofield in the superior crimina
court at Salem. The two foreigners were
remanded to jail without bail TO avian
trial. ae3
Mrs. Jennie Crawford, 50. was fatally
injured by fall from a second STORY
window at 1888 Essex street, Lawrence
Mass, while cleaning windows Thurs
day forenoon. She struck on the grano-
Iithic sidewalk and, sustained injuries
which caused her death shortly after
she was received at the Lawrence Gen.
eral hospital. A daughter and son sur
vive.
Judge Hand in the United States
court at New York Thursday on impos-
ing a fine of $4,000 upon Mengo Morgan
tnau, a wealthy candy man, who plead
ed guilty to an Indictment charging
him with a failure to declare jewelry
and wearing apparel worth $l700o,
said: "This is the last time Will let
such offenders off with fine. After
this TAIL sentences will be imposed IN
addition to fines and I want this dec
laratiou given as much publicity as
possible" .,.-a
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, the au-
thoress, who died recently at mount
K,sco, N. Y, left an estate valued al
$4,000, which will be equally DIVIDED
among her two sons and a daughter,
Richard Harding Davis, Charles Bel
mont Davis and Nora Davis. The will
was probated Thursday at Philadel-
phia.
Judge Alonzo X. Vickers of East St.
Louis, chief justice of the Illinois su-
preme court, was Thursday Endorsed
for the vacancy in the supreme court
of the United States, caused by the
death of Chief Justice Melville Full
Ter, by the States Attorneys Associa-
ton Of Illinois. The State Attorneys
Association sent a telegram to Pres
ident Taft asking him to appoint
Judge Vickers.
National banks which are shaky
and give no promise of improvement
are forced out Of business. During
the - months ending Oct. l, 113 ma
tional banking institutions went into
liquidation. RI" a, |'- .i
At joint meeting Thursday at
Washington, of the executive and
campaign committees of the National
Independent Political League, a Ne
gro organization, a program for ac-
tive participation in the coming state
and congressional campaigns was
adopted. The preliminary program
as adopted contemplates the support
of the Democratic state ticket in New
York and opposition to all candidates
known to be pro- Roosevelt and sup
port of the Democratic ticket in Mas
sachusetts and opposition to those
candidates for the Legislature who are
pledged to Senator Lodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
Crowded Primary Grades
Require New School,
Bkthday Of 4 xaa,knoWn Git.
lien Pleasantly Honored.


| George Bryant was reminded
| Wednesday that he was u years old.
A party of friends and neighbors.
including Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. En-
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. A. Wins
low and Walter Emerson, called on
| him in the afternoon. leaving with
| him substantial presents to remind
| him in the future of the pleasant &C.
CASTOR. Mr.. Williams of California
sent him a fine mahogany bookcase.
Mr.. Bryant is still very active and
full of business, and enjoying very
good health.
Mrs. M. l.. Strickland has returned
from New York with the latest styles
of millinery. /
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Skillings went
70 Norridgewock Thursday to attend
the funeral of George Rogers.
Owing to the large number of pu-
pills entering the first and second
grades, it is found necessary to re-
open the North Primary school build
ing as soon as a teacher can be found
and new desks be procured. Nearly
80 pupils are registered now in these
two grades. with only two teachers.
Miss Davis will have the pupils in
the second grade in her present room
and the first grade will be divided
between the Upper and Lower Prim-
airy buildings. al =, e+'"4
Fred Kelley has, returned from his
| trip to Boston and vicinity He went
| to Brockton fair one day, seeing Glenn
Curriss and his flying machine in ac-
ton.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Co. of Boston passed through here
Thursday from kineo. on their way to
Boston by special train. F. Goldsmith
and Alfred j. Lii. Jr., members Of
the company called on S. Freeman for
| short time.
Mr. Towle. general baggage master
OF the Maine Central, was calling on
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hallett, Mrs. E.
| M. Hallett and Mrs. Olive Stevens
J have returned from visit of a week
| with relatives in New Haven, Conn.
w. M. Aver is in New York CITY
on business.
new telephone has been installed
on the new line to Ten Lots in the
home of P. B. and j. M. Sturtevant
The call is 1913.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Leonard and
Miss Marjorie have returned from a
short outing. at The Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Atwood and Miss
Benjamin We're at Augusta and Gar.
diner Thursday.
MIS-. Rose Blethen has gone to Au-
gusta to keep house for her son. Err
Eest Blethen.
Mrs. James Cooper of Jamestown
N. T., Who has been visiting her niece.
Mrs Inez Rowe. was calling on friends
in town Thursday.
Ed. Plummer, engineer on the Som
erset r. r.. and Clarence c. Cakes, a
brakeman. have severed their connec-,
tions with the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frank NJ. Lupton. president of the F..
NJ. Lupton Co, Inc, publishers of the
Peoples Home Journal and million
are, committed suicide Thursday by
cutting his thoat in the bathroom OF his
home in New York City.
Mrs. Thomas S. Champln Of Hopkin-
ton City, r. l.. died late Wednesday
night at her home as a result of drinking
wood alcohol whskey. She Is the 14th
victim to succumb to such poison around
Westerly since spring. The whiskey Is
said to have been purchased at a place
near Mantle conducted by an Italian.
Charged with first degree murder In in
dictments of six counts each, Wasill
Ivankowski and Sndrie Ipsen. two of the
three Russian bandits who shot and in