davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
TAFT SPLIT WITH
ROOSEVELT MAY Be
!. DINNER AFTERMATH
President Expected to Reply
to Predecessor at
Peace Banquet.
CONTINUED from First Page1

CONTINUED from First Page.)
treaty the word 10 meaningless, for It
can be defined In any way that either
party Chooses.
Questions Double Dealing.
"Upholders Of unamended treaties
have occupied two positions utterly un-
compatibable. They FIRST Of all an
nounced that We would arbitrato every
hing, even questions Of national honor
and national interest, then Immediately
that the practical question came up.
they announced that Of course they did
not intend to arbitrate such matters
as the Monroe Doctrine or tho immigra-
ton Of Asiatics, or the validity Of
State bonds, and 20 forth.
Now these two attitudes made their
position nonsensical - well e hypo-
people. mean what We say or We don't.
II we do not mean what We say In the
unamended treaty, then It ought not
to be pressed; And T we 40 mean ian, what that
ought Il to be pressed.
"if we mean what il now said, for
instance, by the supporters OF the un-
amended treaties. namely. that We do
trine and similar questions Of govern
mental policy. then We should mako the
assertion clearly In the treaty ana not
put on an appearance Of shunhnS and
not make q promise We have not the
slightest intention Of keeping"
Cites Rights and Wronga
Colonel Roosevelt then reiterates that
he has always favored peace, and re-
peats his arguments regarding hypoc-
risy made public In his editorial In the
Outlook yesterday. He thon continues:
% HR~h ho al asvvaa xln,,1 ~ tail lVy
truthfully-that the Monroe Doctrine is
"justiceable,' and would have to be
arbitrated under the treaty. OF course,
It is exactly as justiceable as any other
position which We might be asked to ar
bitrate, and under the unamended
treaties any nation would be within Its
arbitrate the Monroe Doctrine.
filtration all questions of national
honor and interest Including the Mon
roe Doctrine, the Jewish passport
question, the immigration OF Asiatics
and the question OF the State bonds.
pass the unamended treaties; al
though think that in such case you
Will occupy a very foolish ana un.
patriotic position. But II you do not
believe in arbitrating these and simi.
lar matters, then you occupy q wholly
indefensible position, in asking that
| we pass in unamended form treaties
which unquestionably pledge US as q
nation to arbitrate them"
Assured Generalities.
In reply Secretary Bloomer writ,
Colonel Roosevelt that the execute,
committee had made II very plain tina
the dinner was to aid q general and no
! a specific world peace movement.
al >lt NAlA AlAA ~.
| idea of any treaties was not in th'
minds of the committee" and in repl,
| he answered that he would like to at
tend the dinner on that basis and ST
say just the things / believe" but tina
| do so.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

they necd her most. A course in homo
economies is Invaluable to any woman"
The meetings Of this body have boon
eagerly attended by the 500 members
the past week. Tho Board OF Education
hns given the members Of the associ-
alton every advantage available. and
has opened the schools for Inspection
and sectional meetings.
Miss Emma Jacobs, who 10 In charge
Of the domestic science courses in the
schools In the city, has Leen untiring
in hcr efforts 70 aid the assoeiaticn. aS
The annual meeting Of the association
Will be over today.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
CHURCH NOTICES

PESPIEs "a EyESsoNs; , s1na.. ST. AIsAss 5..sm.
RsS Rev. a. william lsi !. Morgan mi jones'. % X K Ts:
Christmas festival service win be repeated.
her .5 TheTs %s5s shsRsssS
"Nunc Dimittis" (Brewer). Old Ensiish
carols; Good King wenoe:lss" ..,.,;, -coa Ret
silent Might" HaysnS. 70. Holy Night
(Adaml." Take Tenleytown cars.
GOSPEL MIssIoN, sl.-2ls - ST, sJoHN
tonight, Sunday and Monday. The Pente-
costal Band of Brooklyn, N. T.. will speak
and sing tonight. Services Sunday. s;so a
m., 3 p. m. and Watch Night services from
I p. m. to II o'clock midnight. Congress-
man Lloyd Of Missouri will speak at
o'clock. New Year Day: Gospel services
from Il noon to $3.50 p. Reception by the
ladies from to p. m. y
YOUNG woMENs CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TION. 18th and F SITS. n. W:-vesper ser
vice 40 p m wSp Spsaher ,n ReT Italian &
Singing by italian children. 1
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
.CHURCH-Service Sunday morning, At IL
o'clock at Rauschers, Conn. ave. and L st.
YER c. sABIN, Mind Control" Surround
ings elegant; hall commodious; seats free.
All invited.
FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. Pythian
epps p m 'ss Service. a BY Mr. and srs Kates
with messages. Watch meeting assisted by
other mediums. All invited.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 14th and Corco-
ran sts.-Rev. ]. J. Dimon, Rector. Rev.
w. NJ. Pettis, d. D., Curate. Services: 1880.
Holy Communion; $3.50. Sunday School; HOO,
Morning Service and Sermon; 500. Evening
Service and Sermon. The rector will preach
at both services.
THE SECULAR LEAGUE (AlI sides Of all
Questions)-Prof. Isaac A. Hourwich. on
Economies Of immigration" Lively discus
sion. Pythan Temple 1912 eth st. N. w,
8 D. m. Welcome.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Mental Treatment.

Farmer Awe been thinking OF
having that field plowed for quito .
spell.
Farmer B-well. turnin' It over in
yer mind amt a-goin' ter flt 1t for
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Comedians Unite.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Joseph Weber
and Lew Fields, famous comedians.
who split up several years ago, have
made their peace and will come back
again as weber and Fields"
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Gems in Ash Barrel.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3o.--One hun
dred and fifty perfectly cut diamonds
were found in an ash barrel here. They
had been thrown away By mistake by
q jewelry firm.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Given Belated Decree.

BUTLER, Pa. Dec. 3o-After the pa
pers In the case had lain in the docket
for nineteen years. Mrs. Alwinga Raw
son was granted a divorce from Julian
Rawson on desertion charges.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

PILES CURED IN @ TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
Ointment falls to cure any case OF Itching.
Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
Ia days. 60c.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

For New Years-"Perfect" Ice Cream
Most excellent; quick delivery; phone.
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Rheumatism

Infiames the joints. stiffens the mus
cles, and in some cases causes suffer-
ings that are almost unendurable.
Thousands Of grateful people have
testified that they have been radi-
cally and permanently cured of this
painful disease by the constitutional
remedy
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Hoods Sarsaparilla

which neutraliZes the acid In the
blood on which the disease depends
and expels 1t.
In usual liquid form or in choco.
lated tablets known as sarsatabs.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
SECTIONAL MEETINGS OF IN.
TEREST.

10 to 10 .. m.-Eugenics section Of
American Breeders' Association
ct Volta Bureau, Georgetown.
10 Z. m.Joint meeting Of Ameri.
can Economic Association, and
American Association for Labor
Legislation, Secretary Fisher
presiding, John Mitchell and
others speaking.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Scientists Program Today

10 .. M Closing general session
Of association, at the New VII.
lard.
10 .. m. and 3 p. m~-Meetings Of
various sections.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ten shares Lewis
Hotel Company stock (POWHATAN
HOTEL). No reasonable offer refused.
Apply Room 4o4. Columbian Bldg.
de22-St
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts unless contracted by myself
In person. NJ. Seltzer. sO6 ~ st. s. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
Boston S Dock
Commissioners.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE members of the
which will have entire jurisdiction of
Boston harJbor. were named by Gov. Eu-
gene n. Foss today, and the nominal
tons were Immediately confirmed by the
Executive Council under suspension of
the rules. The nominations are:
Hugh Bancroft, Boston. chairman, to
serve three years: former Congressman
Joseph A. Conry. Boston. two years.
Rear Admiral Frances T. Bowles, L. S.
y. (resignedl, Boston, one year George
L Smith, chairman of the harbor and
land commissioners, is member of the
board by virtue of his Office.
The Dock Commission was completed
by the appointment by the mayor Of
William F. Fitzgerald of Boston. Mr.
Fitzgerald is a stockbrolIer.
The board has 100000 to spend IL
harbor and dock improvements.
No other nominations were sent to the
Executive Council, today. The Council
refused to confirm the nomination OF
Prof. Garrett Droppers of Williams Col
lege to be q member of the Board of
Railroad Commissioners. The nomina-
tions of E. Gerry Brown of Brockton TO
and Charles G. Wood of New Bedford 10
be members of the Board of Concilia-
ton and Arbitration, were not taken
from the table, where they have lain
for several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
MANcHUs MUST GO.
Rebels of Southern China Determined
To Gust All.

Shanghai Dee. 6.-The Southern
revolutionaries apparently are more
than ever determined upon the effaee-
ment of the Manehu administration,
even to the child Emperor as the only
terms upon which peace can be made.
The abdication of the regent is re-
garded with suspicion, according to
the revolutionary leaders seen tonight,
and the dual guardianship is unsatis-
factory.
Notwithstanding the peace negotia-
tiens at Wu-Chang and Shanghai.
those at the head of the Republican
movement decided at n meeting, to-
night, to float the first issue of Re-
publican war bonds, covering a patri-
cite and sympathetic loan amounting
to 1B.00o,001 taels. The bonds will be
issued in denominations of 100, so. 10
and ), the issue price being 50 per
cent. of the face value, the average
rate of interest being Il per cent.
They are repayable in six years by the
agent of the New Republican Bank,
which has capital of 100000 at the
present time, subscribed entirely by
Chinese
ing that Americans could be induced
to subscribe One speaker said that
the United States was the only coun-
try to which China looked for SYM
pathetic assistance because the Unit
ed States was the only disinterested
friends of Chlna's millions of starving
and oppressed people.
Arrangements have been practical
" completed for meeting between
the delegates representing the Shang-
hai Republicans and Yuan Shi Kai to
discuss terms Of peace. WI Ting
Fang, secretary of foreign affairs on
the Republican side. has been invited
10 60 to WI Chang to join in the
peace negotiations there, but has de-
c!iaed. He considers the negotiations
at WI Chang unofficial, because the
center of Republican government has
been transferred to Shanghai, pend
ing the declaration of Marking as the
capital of the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
A DERELlcT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

from Portland. Me. for Norfolk, was
abandoned 100 miles east of Bermuda
The crew was rescued by the steamer
Lord ormonde, which arrived at Baltl-
more. today. This information was re-
ceived today, by the Boston Chamber
of Commerce.
The details of the wreck and the time
when it occurred were not known in this
city, at P. NJ The steamer which res
cued the crew of the Palmer sailed from
Huelva, on Nov. 10, for Baltimore.
The Nathaniel T. Palmer was one Of
the Palmer fleet owned by j. S. Wins
low & Co of Portland Me. The big
vessel was built in Bath, Me, in 1898
Her dimensions were: Length 295 feet;
breadth "A feet; depth % feet. Her ton
mage was 2440 gross, 2244 net. She car
ried a crew of IL men.
The Palmer was long overdue on her
passage from Portland to Norfolk. She
sailed, Nov 16, and until today's news
was received was last reported three
days later, when she was spoken so miles
southwest of Nantucket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
WINTHROP.
Word from the Missing
Boy, Clarence Stuart.
Disappeared Thanksgiving Day
Now In Revere.
Rehekahs Initiate Two Candidates
Missionary Meeting.

The young ladies of the East Win
throp basketball team Will give d
supper and entertainment at the YES
try. East Winthrop, Friday evening,
Dec. 8. Supper will be served from E
70 O'Clock The young ladies have
prepared an especially fine program
and hope by their effort to add a
considerable sum to the vestry repair
fund.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Longfellow have
received word from Clarence Stuart.
who disa appeared, Thanksgiving day.
stating that he is in Revere, Mass.
Young Stuart. who is IA years of age,
has been living with Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Johnson until last week, when
they vent to Roxbury, Mass, to en-
ter a home for aged couples. Since
that time he had been living with Mr..
and Mrs. Longfellow, who We're board
ing him and sending him to school
He had been anxious to enter Good
Will and permit had been secured
fer him by c. I. Bailey. He had SEEM
ed pleased and was planning to go as
soon as possible. on Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs Longfellow We're invited
to take dinner With friends. Clarence
was included in the invitation, but
said he preferred to pass the day with
a neighbor He left town some time
during the day and the letter from
Revere is the first intmation his
friends have received Of his where
ahouts.
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson has gone to
Turner for the winter
Mrs. Mary Cover has gone to
Brooklyn, y. Y. for a visit of two
months
Mrs. Sarah Noyes has returned from
a visit in Auburn.
Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge
held a meeting. Tuesday evening. Two
candidates were initiated Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs Irving Simpson will entertain
the Methodist Social Circle, Thursday
evening Mrs. f E. Webb, Miss Sara
Lloyd, Mrs. Eustia and Mrs. c. II.
Penney are the committee in charge.
Charles Murch has returned from
a hunting trip 10 Mosquito.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Pinkham passed
Tuesday in Lewiston.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society
was held, Tuesday afternoon, at the
Methodist parsonage. Those present:
Mrs. L T. Carleton. Mrs. H E. Fos-
ter. Mrs. F. E. Webb. Mrs. A H.
Bailey. Miss Sara Bailey. Mrs. C. E.
Moore. Miss Woodward, Mrs. C. p.
Rowell. Mrs. E. r. Leaird, Mrs. w. 3.
Richmond and Miss Alice Hopkins.
The subjects under discussion We're
buddhism" and "Shintoism. A very
interesting meeting was held and an
enjoyable social hour followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
PITTSFIeLD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Saman-
tina Jerrard was held, Wednesday aft
ernoon, at the home of her niece. Mrs.
Alice j. Cornforth. Rev. F. S. Walker,
pastor of the Universalist church, Of
ficiated. The bearers were B. S. Mat
thews, C. E. Frost, I. E. Getchell F.
r. Smith. Interment was made at the
village cemetery. Those present from
out Of town We're Mrs. Ada Wing of
Waterville. Henry Gage of Plymouth
and Mr.. Crosby of Kenduskeag.
The annual business meeting of
Bethlehem Chapter, o. E. s., will be
held. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter McCausland, who has
been passing several weeks in Mime
apolis with her son, returned home,
Wednesday.
Wallace Percival is confined to the
house by Illness.
Wallace Lee, son of w. n. Lee, who
returned few weeks ago from a
hospital in Bangor. has been obliged
to return for further treatment.
Dominique Sussi, who is in charge of
a large crew at Dead water is passing
a few days with his family.
Emery L. Barnes and sons Cecil and
Clayton, left, Tuesday, for Lewiston,
where Mr.. Barnes has purchased a
home. Mrs. Barnes went to Lewiston,
Wednesday, The family has been long
residents of this town and the best
of wishes of many friends will follow
them.
James Logario and Eugene South
ard LEFT, Tuesday, on a hunting trip
in the vicinity of Noxie pond.
E. E. Libby returned, Wednesday,
from a business trip to Mainstream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watson has re-
turned from a two-weeks visit with
relatives in Boston and Haverhill.
Miss Eva j. Day has returned from
visit with friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The French military dirigible bal
loon Adjutant Reua beat the worlds
altitude record for dirigibles. Wednes-
day by ascending to height of lust
The lockout Of the metal workers at
Berlin. which began on Nov. 80 and
affected between $4,000 and 10000 men,
ceased. Wednesday. A compromise be-
tween the masters and men was
drawn UP, Tuesday.
-, e...4,.o =, oie killed and 40 in
jured by gas explosion, Wednesday,
in the gold testing department of the
imperial mint at St. Petersburg. The
whole plant was destroyed and the
building very seriously damaged.
Col. E. A. Hawkins, S.. who as
private in the signal service of the
Union army. was the first to telegraph
to Washington the news of the COM
pletion of Sherman's march to the sea,
died. Tuesday night. at Upper San
dusky, Ohio.
Judge Pike of the superior court at
Concord, N. H., has instructed Clerk
Shurtleff to make the order of notice
on the petition of George w. Glover
, III pSIllilSSloli " dppSdl lIOI1 the pro-
bate of the will of his mother, Mary
Baker G. Eddy. and the motion to in
tervene by Henry NJ. Baker, the ex-
ecutor of the will, returnable at the
April term of the court In Concord.
James H. Horsfall, the Lowell auto
mobilist, who is charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Mrs Ruth Kittredge at Whining
ton, on the night of Nov. II, waived
examination at his continued hearing
in the Woburn district court, Wednes-
day, and was held by Judge Edward
{ f. johnson in bonds of $4,000 for the
grand jury. 1t is alleged that Mrs.
/ IIittredge was fatally hurt by being
run down by an automobile operated
| by Horsfall.
Albany welcomed the Western govern
ors and their party, Wednesday. The
governors special reached that city, at
1890 A. NJ, after a stop at Schenectady
on the way from Utica. A committee of
citizens met the party at the station
and, under escort of Troop B, cavalry,
proceeded to local hotel where Govern
or Dix and Mayor McEwan called few
minutes later to bid the governors well
come Later the visitors went to the
Capitol and City hall to return the calls.
Governor Dix attended a luncheon at
the hotel given by business men In honor
|, of the visiting governors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
EASY WAY TO CLEANSE
THE HAIR AND SCALP

Mature intended every woman
should have a wealth of beautiful hair
hair that can be arranged into an
attractive couture which accentuates
her physical charms" writes Mrs Mae
Martyr. in the Denver Advocate.
Much depends upon the cleansing
bath. If it be of an alkali nature, the
scalp and hair-follicles suffer injury
and the hair grows dull, brittle and
falls out. A shampoo mixture, made
by dissolving one teaspoonful can
throx in a cup hot water, gently yet
thoroughly, removes every trace of
dust and dandruff, and so energies
the hair-roots and delicate tissues that
they become strong and healthy.
After rinsing. the scalp is clean and
plant and the hair is soft. glossy and
easy to do up. Canthrox shampoos
not only promote a healthy condition,
but .eneeurage9an abundant and silky
growth of hair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07

The steamer Martha Washington
reached part at New York, Tuesday,
with a tale of thrills in the Mediter-
ranean, where she fell in one dark eve
ming, recently, with a large fleet of
warships. The men-of-war. her passen-
gers and crew said, We're running
without lights. Among them were sew
eral torpedo boats. 'It was very dark,
said Capt. Ear. "and we kept on our
course with all lights set, while those
of the fleet We're not to be seen. A
big torpedo boat, steaming alongside
the Martha Washington and pushing
ahead of her. suddenly shot two
searchlights on US and simultaneously
began firing her big guns, first from
one side and then the other. More than
80 shots were fired. II could not I'M
derstand the meaning of it and sig
nailed our name and number to them.
/ was about to stop my ship, but
changed my mind and continued on
my way without further moiestation.
The passengers We're at dinner when
the bombardment occurred. "They ran.
almost to a man, to the deck, leaving
dinners unfinished. There was consid-
cradle excitement for a while, but the
passengers were soon quieted when the
firing ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
John Wallace Chosen Man.
ager for Football Team.
Other Officials fer Football and
Baseball Also Elected.
Nominations for Honorary Parts
For Junior Week.

orono, Me-. Dec s.-(SpeciaD.--In
the election held, Tuesday afternoon.
by the Athletic Association, John c.
Wallace 10, of Portland, was elected
manager of the football team for 1912.
Mr. Wallace has served as assistant
manager of both football and baseball
and is qualified to act as manager
E. L. Getchell IA, of Waterville and
Il, S. Ferguson IA, of New York, were
elected assistant managers of foot
bali. II. P. Adams IA. of Bowdoin-
ham, and T. w. Haskell "a of West
brook, were elected assistant mana
lers of track, and ] r, Hudson IA, Of
Winthrop, and B. B. Anthony IA, OF
Wakefield, Mass, assistant managers
of baseball for the coming year.
Al a meeting of the nominating COM
mittee of the Junior class the follow
Ing were nominated for the honorary
parts for Junior week and for class
basketball and track managers
For historians. A. Annabel of
Lynn, Mass. E. T. Savage of Bangor;
J. c. Creeden, Lewiston.
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1iliitOAtt Dii1-
ger; Antoinette Webb. Bangor, E.
F. Chase, Bluehiii.
For orator-Forest B. Ames, Ban
gor; Maurice Mccarthy. Lewiston; A.
F. McAlary. Waterville.
For haplain-Raymond Floyd
Brewer; II. H. Nash, Camden, J. E.
Church, Gardiner.
For MARSHALL. H. Bigelow, Bridg-
ton; w. j. Brewer. Portland; t. C.
Higgins, Bar Harbor.
For personal---very.. Sansoose,
Southbridge. Mass; o. H. Davis, No.
Berwick: j. w. Hart, Holden.
For curator-C. w. Wescott, Pat
ten; r. 7. Huntington, Augusta; G..
V. Dyer, Calais.
For Junior Prom. committee-E. H.
Bigelow, Bridgton; w. G. Brewer,
Portland; J.. H. Carleton, South Ber-
wick; O. H. Davis, North Berwick; G..
V. Dyer, Calais; ]. Littlefield. Brew
or; NJ. S. Pope, Maehias, and r. A.
Powers, Portland.
For Junior week committee-C. E.
Chandler, Portland; F. C. Haines,
Dexter; II. Hamlin. Orono; ]. w.
Hart, Holden; T. C. Higgins. Bar
Ildi OOi w Cs odiioouoiy iuS
Mass; L. f. Sekins, Skowhegan; G..
G. Tiiley. Ashland.
For manager class track team-W.
P. Dillingham;, Freeport: M. C. Nc
Carthy. Lewiston. w. c. Groves,
/ Camden.
! For manager class basketball-E. e.
| Chase, Bluehill; J. L. Olier, Beverly,
| Mass; w. C. Stone, Clinton, Mass.
The elections for these officers will
be held in about two weeks.
President Alley went, Tuesday, to
Norway. where he delivered an adj
dress before the Norway and Water
ford Dairy Testing Association, Tues
day evening
Mrs. Waite, secretary to the presi-
dent, and Prof. Jones, have just COM
pleted historical card catalogue con-
tanning data concerning all present
and past trustees, presidents, faculty,
librarians and treasurers of the uni
versity The catalogue will be of great
assistance In keeping track of these
past officers of the university.