davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Little Criticism of Speech.

Andrew Bonar Law. leader of the
Unionists, in q speech strongly sup
porting Sir Edward Grey, said that
the foreign secretary's statement had
convinced him that every step taken
was with sole regard for British in
terests.
American Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid was present in the diplomatic
gallery
James Ramsay Macdonald, Socialist
and Labor member, welcomed the for
eign secretary's friendly references to
Germany, but criticized the secrecy
with which diplomatic negotiations
were carried out. He asked whether
the agreement with Russia did not
aim at crushing Persia, or compelling
Great Britain 10 agree to a partition
of the country.
John Dillon, Nationalist, condemned
the secretary of the foreign office. He
said that it was humiliating that
British Liberal minister should deliver
a long speech without uttering a word
of sympathy for the people of Nor
COCO. Russia's attitude towards Per
STA as described by Mr.. Dillon as one
of perpetual aggression, and the
ie4ICl PSdtliS4l u a ca 60 NAAS6ANAo~
full and mendacious
Other Radicals criticized the govern
ments failure to intervene in the war
between Italy and Turkey. and the
whole foreign policy generally.
The prime minister in replying said
that so far as the government was
concerned the negotiations, first and
last, had two objects in view-to safe
guard British interests and to main
tain treaty obligations with other
powers. AT no stage We're the transac-
tions animated by rancor or hostile or
indirect motives, nor was there de-
sire TO thwart the legitimate ambi
tons of other great powers.
The world is now in possession of
the whole of our treaty obligations,
said Mr. Asquith, There is no secret
arrangement of any sort or kind which
has not been fully disclosed 10 the
people. If the conduct of the govern
ment is TO be judged by the measure
of our great obligations, the House is
now in a position TO apply that meas
ure',
The prime minister defended the
government against the allegation that
there was undue secrecy in the con-
duct of foreign affairs. He insisted
that the House had greater opportuni-
ties than ever to discuss international
relations.
THE government" said Mr.. 'Asquith,
in conclusion, does not desire to stand
in the light of any power which wants
its place in the sun. Great Britain has
no cause for quarrel of any sort or
any kind with any of the great pow
ers British interests remain and al
ways must remain to secure the peace
of the world, and TO the attainment
of that great object the governments
diplomacy and policy will with single
mindedness, be continued"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28


Regia, as at first planned. The former
hall is much the larger and was de-
cided upon this morning, because of
the great number of applications for
admittance.
Today's ceremony, though compare
lively simple, was carried out with the
stately dignity and form that has
characterized the institution from the
earliest days. Save for those partici-
pating it might have been a scene
from the 18th or 14th century. In old
en- times the Sacred College met in
secret consistory and there discussed
and finally decided upon the Pope
nominations. Frequently objections
We're raised to candidates and their
names were never proclaimed. Hence
the privacy of the meeting. At pres
cut. however, the consent of the mem
bers to the Papal program Is assured
in advance and the election is purely
formal.
The consistory was set for o'clock
and early in the day great crowds
gathered on the piazza on st. Peter 8
and around the Basiliea, TO witness
the arrival OF the cardinals and other
dignitaries. soon after o'clock pro-
cession of carriages was entering the
fer,a De La Zecca and passing
through the court Of San Damese from
where their occupants found entrance
to the palace.
Gathered in the Hall of the Consis-
tory those whom duty or privilege
brought there chatted for a few mo-
ments, noting sadly the passing of
: several who had been present on the
last similar occasion.
As the moment ARRANGED for the APP
pearance of the Pontiff approached,
the assemhlaee sepa ated Ia aeee
groups before the throne. In one group
were the cardinal bishops, in another
the cardinal priests to whom the new
American cardinals will be added,
while the third section comprised the
cardinal deacons Behind the cardi-
nails were the patriarchs. archbishops
bishops, heads of orders, other high
personages &a various persons IA
miliar to the apal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov 81
Big receipts northwest ana me wealth
ef IN the Argentine helped force down
today, the price OF wheat The close was
heavy, 10 lower than Saturday night
Corn suffered a decline of 4a2 10 : and
oats loss of TO Tag The end of the
DAY LETT products varying from off To
an advance of pc
WHEAT-Dee. 81; May 1909: July sis
CORN-Dee 62aaI. May 81; July 81
OATS-Dec t6s May i9ims; July 457
MESS PoRk-.Ian. 1910. MAY Is 50G52l
LARD-Ian. IS, MAY 947i
SHORT RfBS-Jan. : 20. MAY s67iG70
FLOt R-Steaay.
RfE-No. : 93US3
FEED-or mixing barley 7Sdi n5
MALTING-Fair to choice ll4dl q
TIMOTHY SEED--l3 Goals n
CLONER-12 50ff20 ~
MESS PoRk-l5. 75al600
LARD-gn5
SHORT RIBS. STDES-S12i
Car lot receipts: Wheat Is cars with
Z OF contract grade; corn 30 cars with /
OF contract grade; oats l07 cars. Total
receipts or wheat at Chicago Minneapolis
and Duluth. today, We're 1892 ears. COM
pared with 12 cars last week and slI
ears the corresponding day year ago
BUTTER-Fifm. creameries 26n34; dali
ries 24n30
EGGS-Firm: receipts PASS cases: at
market. cases included, 2262S: ordinary
firstS 25li27. prime firsts 2SG30
CHEESE-Steady, l4Aml5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
THE PEACE OF EUROPE
ASSURED FOR SOMETIME.

the peAtleasl alinos pAefe ana poured
Oil on the turbulent waters of Anglo
German relations in a speech lasting
ar nour and halt in The House OF
Commons, this afternoon.
The foreign secretary reviewed the
whole Moroccan episode, from the sud-
den appearance of the German gum
boat Panther in the port of Agadir in
southern Morocco, up to the signing
of the Franco-German treaty. He I'M
fiinchingly upheld the attitude taken
by the British government, but at the
same time declared that its action
was never antagonistic to Germany or
to any settlement she was able TO ar
range with France and which did NOT
threaten the rights OF Great Britain.
Sir Edward Grey made no secret of
hte fact that the situation had at one
time been very tense, but thought his
statements, today, would prove
sedative to a world. which had been
INDUCING in a fit of political alcohol
ism and that the time had arrived for
II 10 get and 10 keep cool and sober
Great Britain had nc secret treaties
and both France and Russia knew per
fectlv well that British public opin-
ion would not support any provocation
or aggressive action against Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28

America. The substance of the speech
had been agreed upon by the Vatican, as
the nature of the allocution did not allow
the Pope 10 refer in such enthusiastic
| terms to one particular nation, while 50
many are represented among the new
cardinals.
Official visits followed between the dip
lomats and the cardinals. the aristocracy.
| the knights of Malta, high ecclesiastics
ana many Americans now in Rome.
In addition TO the Americans, these
cardinals We're created:
Francis Bourne, archbishop of West
minister. England.
Gieuseppe Maria Cos Machio, arch
| bishop of valadohd. Spain
Antonio Vieo, Papal nuncio to Spain,
an Italian.
Gennaro Grantio hi Belmonte, archbish-
op of Edesca, Italian.
Francis Bauer. archbishop of Olmutz,
Austrian
Leone Andolfo Annette. archbishop of
Paris. =
Gennaro Grantio Di Belmonte. arch
bishop of Edesca, Italian.
Francis Virgilto Dubillard, archbishop
of Cbambery. France.
Francis Nagi. archbishop of Vienna.
Francis Maria Royerie De Cabrieres,
bishop of Montpelier France
Gaetsno Bisleti. Papal major demo.
Italian.
Giovanni Batusta Lugarl assessor Of
the congregation of the holy office, Ital-
Ian
Ludovico Billot. French Jesuit.
Guglielmo Van Rossum of the Fathers
of the Resurrection, Dutch.
Enriquez Almaraz santos. archbishop
OF Seville, Spain.
Besides the new cardinals who received
the red hat, today. the Pope created an
other whom he reserved in "pectore"
tkept secret and whose name will be
published In later eonsistory, when the
Pope wishes that 10 be done. In some
cases the name of the prelate thus
chosen only becomes known at The death
Of the Pope
Among the archbishops and bishops
confirmed in their Offices We're. James
! kaene, archbishop Of Dubuque
Edmond + PrendergaR. archbishop
of Philadelphia Joseph Sehrpmbs.
bishop of Toledo. Ohio; Peter Q. Null
doom, bishop Of Rockford, Ill. John
Farrelly, bishop OF Cleveland Ed
mund NJ Dunno. bishop of Peoria. Ill
George W. Mundelein. titular bishop
of Loryma and auxiliary bishop of
Brooklyn; James O,Reilly, bishop of
Fargo y. d, Joseph j. RiCe, bishop
Of Burlington. Vt; Dennis 0Bon-
aghue. bishop OF Louisville. Ky; John
G. Milan, bishop of Hartford, Conn:
Vincent Wehrle. bishop of Bisnark.
\. q; Timothy Corbett, bishop of
Crookston, MINI; joseph F. Busch.
bishop of Lead. s D. John Ward.
bishop of Leayenworth; J. II. Then.
bishop Of Lincoln. Neh. Fergus P
MeEyay, archbishop OF Toronto Neil
MaeNeil archbishop of Vancouver.
Charles H. Gauthier, arch bishop Of OF
tawa; Paul E. Roy, titular bishop Of
Elentheropohs and auxiliary bishop of
Quebec; Alexander Macdonald. bishop
Of Victoria (Canada) Michael Z. Fal-
Ion, bishop of London, Canada: Divide
Charlebois, apostolic vicar of Keewa-
tin, Canada Michael Il. Power, bIsh-
op Of ST. George. newfoundland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
SPORT ING.

German strength was in itself a guar
antee that no other country would
seek a quarrel with her, but If nation
had the biggest army in the world ana
a very big navy and was going to build
still bigger navy. then that nation
must do all in its power to prevent
the natural apprehensions of others
lest that power should have aggressive
intentions toward them.
Il do not believe he said, that
Germany has aggressive designs and
all we or other negihbors Of Germany
desire is to live with her on equal
terms"
The House of Commons was crowd
ed when Sir Edward Grey arose. Many
distinguished strangers were in the
galleries, among them number OF
foreign diplomats. Al the outset Sir
Edward told the House that Herr Won
Iiderlen- W eechter's disclosures of the
conversations which had taken place
between the German ambassador and
himself had taken him by surprise. IN
Diplomatic procedure il was most un-
usual TO make public any such con-
yersations without consulting the 9th
err party and he knew nothing what
ever of Herr Won Kiderlen- Waechter's
intention until he read the published
account.
He did not make any complaint, how
,yer, as he understood that the ext
;encies of the situation in Germany
,reeluded any such consultation.
Herr Won Kiderlen- Waeehter's state
aent was not complete. Sc that he (Sir
coward Cray was under no necessity
# putting the part taken by the Brit
sh foreign Office before the House OF
Commons in . fuller manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Tone of Letter Friendly.

1.-THE House will observe" said Sir Ed
ward, "that the tone of this communica-
ton was friendly all round, to France
as well as to ourselves. at once ex-
pressed appreciation of the friendly tone
in which it was couched. l expressed
the hope that it might be taken as a
new starting place and that we need not
return TO things which must lead to mu-
tual recriminations."
Thenceforward there were no further
difficulties. "A good deal of misunder-
standing could have been avoided" re-
marked Sir Edward, IF Germany had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28

made more clear about July that she
had no intention of taking any part of
Morocco"
Abiding to the advocacy Of the policy
of isolation, Sir Edward Grey thought 1t
would be as disastrous policy for Great
Britain to allow II to be understood that
she would in no circumstances give her
friends assistance il attacked. That
would deprive her of all of her friends in
Europe and she would soon be building
warships against the rest of the navies.
II, on the other hand, England contn-
ually interfered In the internal affairs
of other nations. as had been proposed
by some members of the House of Conn
mons, the consequence would be an ex-
penditure for ornaments even greater
than at present and the peace which the
people desire to preserve would soon top
pie over.
Let us make new friendships, by all
means, but not at the expense of those
We have"
Il desire to improve our relations
with Germany and intend to maintain
our friendships unimpaired. The Ger
man Imperial chancellor recently
made two speeches which We're in
spired with the hope of seeing his
country strong but not aggressive
IF that is the spirit of German poll
ICY then within two or three years
the talk of a great European war will
have gone The effect of the Moroccan
settlement must be to relax tension
and to remove a great obstacle from
the path of European progress. For
years the question of Morocco has
been discomfort 10 diplomatists. 1t
has been settled without breaking the
peace of Europe and the part his
Majesty's government has taken has
contributed materially 10 that result .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 27.-Buying orders
winch accumulated over the week ela
stimulated the stock market for tllne,
today. Some brokers reported Larger
volume of business, and bun traders said
hopefully that outside interest had
quiekened after many months OF pro
IN the market from its ultra-professionaI
character. But the days movement IS
Whole did not bear ont such a predlc-
tion. In the afternoon the market fell
pack steadily until little was left or
lHe advance. Some stocks, including
United States Steel, Reading and Lehigh
valley, fell to below Saturdays close.
The action of the market seemed to in
ulcate that 1t was still of transitory
character governed by the hour to hour
movements OF the dominant professional
Union Pacific was the most conspicuous
stock on the advance, and gained two
points. Its advance was equailea by that
of St. Paul and few Of the inactive
issues, including American Can preferr-
ed which rose to 92z the highest price
at which this stock ever sold. on the
against the coalers, and both Reading
and Lehigh Valley lost more than a point
on the days movements.
The strength of the London market ex-
erciSed sustaining influence Ruving
in London was especially pronounced in
the copper shares. Operations in this
market for the Loridon account also We're
chiefly on the buying side. with transac-
tons in United States Steel making up
the bulk of this business.
The strength of the American Tobacco
issues brought these stocks into promi-
nence again. The preferred stock rose
e and on the curb" the common stock
decreased its recent large advance by q
points, selling at 511, the highest price
reached since the final decree of dissolu-
ton was entered against the company,
and within nine points of the record fig
ure for that issue. Third Avenue fell
another point TO q, low record This
stock once sold at PAP.
Call money hardened, today, and some
loans We're made at % per cent, the
highest rate since the opening of the
pear. The rise was attributed to with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
BOXING R0uTs THIS WEEK.
TUESDAY.

E4solJA
Mike (Twin) Sullivan vs.. Paddy La
vim, Cleveland.
Mike Gibbons vs. Willie Lewis, New
York.
frankie Burns of New Jersey VS.
Mike Malta, New York.
Harry Trendall VS.. Bob Waugh, For
Worth, Tex.
Kid Murphy VS., Young Dyson, New
London.
Johnny Carroll VS.. Larry Temple
FTeeport, L. l.
WEDNESDAY.
Phil Schlossberg VS.. Tim ONeill
South Bend.
Ray Bronson VS.. Tommy Howell. In
dianapolis.
Al Palzer VS.. Tom Kennedy, Brook
Ign.
Pete Shaughnessey vs.. Spike Kelly,
Windsor, Ont.
<. 0. Brown of Chicago VS.. Frank
Klaus, Pittsburg.
Young O'Leary VS.. Jimmy Carroll,
New York
THURSDAY,
Ad Wolgast vs.. Freddie Welsh. Yer
non, Calf.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Tommy Muir
ply San Francisco.
Frank Mantel VS.. Kid George, Cacra-
mento
Walter Coffey vs.. Jim Howard, AL
bany.
Abe Attell We. Patsy Kline, New
York.
Honey Melody VS.. nd Fleming,
Bangor.
Fred Sidney VS.. George Groves, Liv-
erpool, Eng.
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Patsy Brannigan,
Cleveland.
Harry Stone VS.. Lew Myers, Brook
Ign.
Demon Young VS.. Tommy Bergin,
Kid Boyle VS.. Hop Myers and F. Raj
ferty VS.. Phil Throng. Newport, r. 1.
Ruhe Smith VS.. Tony Caponi. Salt
Lake City.
Harry Forbes VS.. Ed Keefe, NV Or
leans.
Tommy Kilbane vs.. Jake Abel. Chat
tanooga.
Andy Morris VS.. One Round McClos-
key Portland, Me.
Hillard Lang VS.. K. 0. Brennan,
Buffalo
Patsy McKenna VS.. Howard Baker.
Leadyile.
Battling Nelson VS.. George Spero,
Toronto.
Pat Rocco VS.. Johnny Moran, Adams.
Jim Moriarity VS.. Kid Goodman,
Lawrence.
Young McDonough VS.. Kid Scales.
Lowell.
Joe Bedell VS.. w. Beecher, Brooklyn.
SATURDAY.
Abe Attell VS.. Charley White, Pitts
burg.
SUNDAY
Joe Mandot VS.. Grover Hayes, New
Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28

drawals made by the city in connection
with the payment of some 100000 due to
foreign bankers for warrants issued a
ear ago. a further influence IN that di-
rection was the expectation of gold to
canada. the movement of the last two
weeks being resumed with the shipment
of 81 OO0 eco. The money market also was
affected by preparations of the heavy
interest and dividend payments TO be
made with the opening of December
The bond market became irregular aft
er an early display of tirmness. Total
sales. par value, S2,97s.000 United States
bonds We're unchanged ON call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New, York, Nov p.
FLOUR-Was quiet and lower to effect
sales; receipts SO, S1l; shipments l5.s34.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. = red Sfa ele-
vator export basis and 9Sa T b afloat;
No. northern Duluth 1873 I 0 b af1oat;
receipts 154S00; shipments 1882
CORN-Spot easy. export new 69s b
af1oat to arrive receipts 50e25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov 81
spot closed quiet 10 points lower. Mid
az, dllng uplands 80; do. gulf s55. sales
nominal. ~: Savannah quiet. 8 i5.is
Charleston quiet. g. Memphis -
Net receipts for three days 154. 72l
exports 10 Great Britain So $50. to
France l5,o30i To the Continent & al 10
Japan 1911 !"
Stock ] IL ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov q.
CATTLE Receipts IS 900; market weak
at early prices; beeves i50n9. Texas
steers ifI5.70.
HOGS-Receipts Il, goo; market DC. lower
than early; light 550d6. 90 mixed 5.s5a6. 10.
SHEEP-Receipts 81 600 market strong.
native 246n2.65 western 2.i0dS 20, year
lings 365Gt4.40, native lambs 3.f0d5 e5;
western 3s1fi5 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. q.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle 1lQi2.
BRAN-Firm 27.75G2S.25 %. $500.
BUTTER-Firmer; northern '4suS9;
western 341d35.
HEEsE-unehanged New York fancy
16l417
CoRN-FIrmer; No. yellow 70 -
EGGS-Steady; choice 5la5S; western "
FLoUR-steady; spring patent b.5o0
$50
HAY-steady; No. 1 grade 95.50a26
LAMBS-Unchanged, $685..
LARD-Unsteady; pure 10y
MIXED FEED-Firm. y. 50i31.
OATS-unsteady: No. clipped white
PoRK-Higher: medium backs ls25a
1875
TAToFS-Steady: white 2.05q2.l5
SUGAR Steady: graduated $50
VEALS-Steady, lSnl4a.
well with poor blood feeding your
body Keen the blood pure with
Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take
exercise. keep clean and you will have
long life.
Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All
druggists sell ii.
Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels leads to chronic con-
stipation Get Doans Regulets. They
operate easily. tone the stomach. cure
constipation.
MY child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest; | applied DR..
and the child sank into a restful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson. Hamburg N.
Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
NIHETEEN NEW cARDl-
NAILS MADE MONDAY.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
BASEBALL.

AT Havana-Havana 3; New York
Nationals 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov. q
Prime mercantile paper 4u+a per cent
Sterling exchange weak al 4S3 Is for Co
dav bills and al 4s6 60 for demand
Commercial bills 1873
Bar silver 55a
Mexican dollars Isl
Government bonds steady
Ilull iA...a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-08
remove ALL FRUIT MUMMIES
Wlthered Peaches Should Be Re.
moved From Trees Just as Soon
as Can Be Seen and Burned

After all the fruit has ripened and
gone and the leaves have fallen there
will still remain on many OF the
peaches. These dry, withered peaches
are called mummies, probably be-
cause they are dead and yet seem to
exist a long time without rotting.
Mummied peaches will hang or the
tree all fall and winter, and often till
far into the following spring, when
the new growing buds n shoots
push them off. To all appearances
they are harmless.
But the mummy on the peach tree
is a source of great evil in the fruit
orchard business; OF it's sunken hide
1t carries hundreds of thousands OF
spores of disease. Next year these
spores, If allowed to remain in the or
chard, will be carried by wind, rain
and other agencies to other trees, to
cause the growing and ripening crop
to rot. Many years the peach trees
blossom freely, abundance of fruit
sets and grows to maturity, he
peaches begin to color and ripen,
when all at once, within a few days
time, they all begin to rot. Almost be-
fore we know it all of the peaches on
all Of the trees in the orchard have
rotted. Where there was prospect for
a large and valuable crop of perfect
peaches now is only more thar worth
less rotten trash, and all has hap
| pened before we could help ourselves.
The remedy for disease in the or.
chard caused by spores is spraying
and washing with Bordeaux mixture.
This mixture will kill and keep in
check nearly all fungous diseases II
the treatment is given in the right
way and at the right times. OF course
1t Is needless to make the applications
after the disease, or rot, has once got.
ten under way, any more than 1t Is
to give medicine to a sick animal
when it is dying. The disease must
be taken In time and the medicine
given in the early stages, If it is to dc
much good, and prevention is better
than cure.
The peach mummies should be re
moved from the peach trees just as
soon in the fall as the falling of the
leaves will permit all of them to be
seen. Every one of them should be
Immediately burned to get them GU
of the way and to kill the spores ad
herring to them to prevent them fly
ing in the air of the orchard ant
causing the next seasons crop o
peaches to rot. If this is prompt.
you own orchard and in your neigh
bors'-there will be less rotten fruit