davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
CONGRESS-.
Continued from Page one.)


scented as one of the notifications OF
| the reciprocity measure. Pressing the
Tree list bill would give serious con-
/ Germ 10 the Democratic senator's who
really favor reciprocity and would be
inc subject of much debate.
With the Presidential contest only
year off, there is a general DISPOSE
ton 10 play for position. Despite Dem
o2ratlc and Insurgent Republican per-
slstenee, Mr.. Penrose predicts passage
OF the bill and an adjournment of. the
extra session before Aug. l. Scranton
Smoot recently Joined in this predic-
ton concerning adjournment. t
The committee is believed 10 be fair
~ evenly divided On the Root amend
ment and the vote Of one or two SEN
atois who have not expressed tIleir
views viii be watched with interest.
Friends Of the administra ton are urg-
ing that the bill he reported without
any notifications whatever.
favorable report is not expected
from the committee. In Difference til
the Presidents wishes. many Repubii-
can senators will modify their opposi-
tion to the extent of permitting the bill
=
dation. but they viii reserve the right
to oppose the measure in open Senate.
The Lorimer case will receive new
attention in the Senate during the
week if the committee on privileges
and elections of a special COMMITTEES OF
eight to consider the charges OF br1f,-
cry. against the Illinois senator. Namea
of the senators designa ted Will he Sent
back to the Senate for confirmation
making re-opening of the Whole con-
troyersy possible. Senator KenyoH and
others will present in committee ortin
the Senate the contention that under
the terms of the Marlin resolution di
recting The regular standing commit
tee To investigate. it is impossible ito
carry out the agreement for special
committee. Sic
Senator Pomerene tomorrow I'm tbe
Senate will call up and speak upon his
resolution directing criminal proceedings
against officers and directors of the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco Cos
based upon the decisions of the supreme
court that they are monopolies in re.
straint of trade TIE Ohio senator is
prepared to make a vigorous plea for
the adoption of his resolution. The bil
providing for the popular election OF
United States senators is still the unfin.
ished business of the Senate. 1t is to be
voted on June 12, and Senator RayneI
will speak in support of Ii during the
week.
In the House, the debate on the WOO
tariff will begin Wednesday. Chairman
Underwood will report the bill when the
House convenes Tuesday and ii will be
called up Wednesday. The Republicans
will make an effort to postpone action
until the regular session IN december
but the Democrats are committed to the
bill and it undoubtedly will be passed af-
ter 10 days or two weeks of debate. What
the House will do is uncertain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The anniversary of the birth of JEFF
ferson Davis was observed Saturday
throughout the South as Confederate
Memorial day. In all the larger cities
the Cotton Exchanges. Boards of
Trade, banks and public institutions
We're closed.
The Massachusetts Nautical Training
School, Y. $. S. Ranger. weighed anchor
at P. M. Saturday and sailed out OF
Boston harbor. bound on 1890 mile
cruise. There are about 40 boys. who are
making their frrt cruise, and Captain At
water has arranged to make the first few
days as easy as possible to let the boys
get their sea legs.
The daughter born this week to Mr..
and Mrs. George Neeeb of Catawissa,
Pa, has seven grandmothers, the old
est of whom is Mrs. Sarah Rider of
North Mountain, aged 105 years, a
great great grandmother. With -four
reat-grandmothers and two grand
mothers also living, the number is
completed.
Giuseppe Romano, aged 6S, former
Mayor of Spenaso. Italy, and sol
der under Garibaldi, died Saturday al
his home in Providence, r. |. He was
a descendant of a prominent Italian
family and served us a first lieutenant
iii the National Guard of Italy
Gen. Saint Just. native of Marie
Barbour, is at the head of the Haytien
revolution which has been in progress
for the past month in the department
of the North. The rebel leader attack
ed and defeated the government
troops under command of Gen. Jean
GILES on Sunday. The Insurgents took
a number of prisoners and after tor
turing them set them at liberty, Sew
eral Of the men had their ears cut off.
A race for the top of Mount Coro-
puma, one of the highest peaks of the
Peruvian Andes, began Saturday at
New York, when Miss Annie s. Peck
sailed Tor Colon. Two weeks later Prof
Bingham of Yale will start for the
same goal. Both will be accompanied
by a corps of experienced mountain
climbers. Coropuna is a volcano esti-
mated 70 be about 10000 feet high.
Tilted by the only girl he believed he
could ever love, Harold c. Blanchard,
a junior in the Rutland, VT. High
school, committed suicide by .inhaling
ehlorofarm In the attic of his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
HONOR EMMANUEL.
CONTINUED from Page one,)

1t was cast in Is pieces, which occupied
TWO and one-half years. When the work
was finished banquet for 20 people was
served in the body of the horse
The so-called Altar of the Fatherland
the massive base on which the statue
stands. was surrounded today by the
hags of all the Italian regiments and by
the delegations of the army and all the
veterans of the war of independence, the
picturesque uniforms and the red shirts
sof the Garibaldians giving brilliant
note to the scene
The entire length of the monument is
800 feet. its depts $50 feet and its height
$50 feet
Notwithstanding the relative cheapness
of marble and labor in Italy, the monu.
ment when completed will cost about 500,
100000 and will have represented 30 years
work
+ The interior of the monument will be
occupied by the museum of the Risorel.
mento, in which win be gathered all the
mementos of the struggle which lad Italy
to unity and Independence.
1t will be several years yet before the
structure is completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
95th Anniversary
OF Bangor Sem.

Bangor, Me-. June 4-Clergymen and
students from all parts of eastern Maine
will arrive Monday for the 95th Com
mencement exercises of Bangor Theolog-
fcal Seminary, which this year are to be
especially significant and elaborate.
The Armenians of New York City have
presented to the seminary handsome
tablet In memory of Cyrus Hamlin, a for
mer Bangor man. who was founder OF
Robert College, Constantinople, and one
OF Americas most famous missionaries
This tablet is to be unveiled Tuesday
afternoon, at which time addresses will
be made by Prof. A. d. +. Hamlin, repre-
senting the family; by Dr. Hamlin's SON.
in-law, DIR. George Washburn, lately
president of Robert College and repre-
senting it; and by Former Governor
Stewart of Vermont, representing Middle
bury College. This will be followed by q
commemoration banquet at the Bangor
House. after which, in Hammer street
church. there will be addresses by DR.
A. f. Schauffier of New York and James
L. Barton of Boston.
DR.. Joseph X Green of Constantinople
reached Bangor Sunday and at night II
Hammond street church spoke TO large
audience upon Turkish affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
SCHiE1,S DEFENCE
Is That Wife Died of Tuberc uIosis
While Taking a Bath.

New York, June ALEXANDER Karlin,
attorney for Henry A. Schieb. made
public tonight Schiebs defence to the
charge of Staying his wife, Lillian
whose body was found in bath tub
last Tuesday Karlin admits most oi
the contentious of the police but de.
clares that Mrs. Sehieb died of tuber.
culosis and that Schieb had not visited
the fiat since March Is. He scouts thu
statement that the body had been II
the bath tub four months, and declare.
that he can produce an alibi TO meet
the evidence of any witnesses claiming tc
have seen Sehieb leave the fat last
Sunday. -
"Schieb slept in the fiat fors seven
weeks prior to March %, he said His
wife was missing all that time. hav-
ing left her husband on Feb 2 after a
quarrel. He kept UP the payment OF
rent because he believed he would hear
from her. She left him in 1910. but came
back after several months absence,
during which he had paid tlle rent.
When Mrs. Schieb left him last
February, she was sufferings from
tuberculosis. Schieb knew this and
determined to have everything ready
to nurse her should she return. He
lived alone there. waiting for her FOR
the seven weeks and then firing of his
lonely life. took a room near his work /.
1t was Karlin's conviction, he said
that Mrs. Scheb died while taking a
bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
CAPITAL JoTTlNGS.

/ + .------
Through the state department Pres
ident Taft Saturday cabled his con-
CALCULATIONS to King George " of
Great Britain and King Frederick VIII
| OF Denmark The English monarch was
IS years old Saturday. While the ruler
of Denmark was born Just eS years
ago. n
Without certain knowledge of an
other projected revolution in Near
aqua, the state department has re-
garded it as proper to be prepared for
any emergency, and at its request the
navy department Saturday dispatched
the gunboat Yorktown from Panama
to San Juan del Sur to look after
American interests there.
Minnesota has not given mp the fight
to have a summer White House on Lake
Minnetonka. Representative Nye of
! Minneapolis Saturday appealed to the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds for an early hearing on his res
ofution providing a summer mansion in
Minnesota. President Taft stated sew
erai days ago that he was not at liberty
| to designate a summer home for Pres
| idents, and that the matter was one for
Congress to dispose of
| The first agreement between the
| federal government and a state pro-
viding for cooperation in the protec-
ton of the state forests under the
Appalachian forest reserve law was
Isigned Saturday by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson with New Hampshire.
The state viii be given $1,000 for %
| forest patroimen. Connecticut. New
Jersey. Maine, Massachusetts, Mary
land, Minnesota. Vermont and Wis
consin have applied for funds. As on
~ $2oo,6o0 was appropriated, not more
than S19,G00 will be allowed to any
state for the year. No state will be
allowed an amount larger than that
which the state itself appropriates for
the same purpose.
| Final action by the supreme court in
the Standard Oil case was taken Sat
urda7 when the mandate to the United
States circuit court for the eastern
| district OF Missouri to PUT the decree
of dissolution into effect was issued
The mandate was q formal document,
| following strictly the form used in
| practically all cases decided by the
court. 1t contained a copy of the de-
cree of the lower court, a reference TO
| the appeal and the hearing in the su-
preme court. "On consideration where
| Of continued the mandate. "it is now
here ordered and adjudged and deereed
by this court that the decree of the said
circuit court in this cause be modified
as indicated in the opinion OF this
court, and, as so modified, be and the
same is hereby affirmed. the said cir
cult court to retain jurisdiction to the
extent necessary to compel compliance
in every respect with its decree"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
LODGE WITH PRESIDENT.
viii Do Nothing to Endanger the
Reciprocity Bill.

Boston, June 4.-Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge explains in detail his position in
regard to the amendments to the ca
madam reciprocity bill in a telegram read
tonight by Henry NJ. Whitney of Bos-
ton. The statement comes in answer to
an inquiry made of Senator Lodge by
Mr.. Whitney and is as follows:
Your telegram received. My views
are the same as explained to you and
others last winter. 1 shall vote for the
reciprocity agreement. 1 shall vote
against all hostile amendments. or
against any amendment which would en-
danger the acceptance of the agreement
by Canada.
Il shall vote for the Root amendment
because ii makes the bill to conform to
the agreement submitted by the Presi-
dent TO Congress and the bill now pend
ing in the Canadian Parliament As the
President said in his speech in Chicago,
the House bill is not in exact conformity
with the agreement The House amend
ed the agreement by emitting one clause.
The Root amendment in effect restores
this clause and / think it ought to pe
re-fought
''The amendment / have planned to
offer in regard to the fisheries is not
intended to change the terms OF the
agreement. 1t is a new section enlafg-
ing the mutual abolition of duties TO the
mutual abolition of bounty fees ana
privileges. @
las the agreement now stands our
fishermen would have TO compete WIN
the bona fide subsidized industry. rms
will be impossible and would be the ex-
tinction of our deep sea fisheries which
would be misfortune in itself and an
injury to the consumers. This IS true
to no other industry affected But I
shall not offer even this amendment
unless l am satisfied IL will not endan-
ger the passage or the acceptance OF
the bill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
"BuNco,s THE CRY OF TAFT.
President Resorts to Strong Terms for
Help of "Reeiprocity.e

Chicago. June 4.-President Taft de-
elared in a speech before the Western
conomic Society here Saturday night
that the principal opposition to the Na.
madam reciprocity agreement came moi
from the farmer but from the lumber
trust and from American manufae,
turers of print paper.
In one of the most comprehensive add
dresses that he has made on the sun
jeet the President outlined some of the
methods employed by the opponents OF
reciprocity: practically told the farm
ers they were being 'buncoed' by spe-
cial interests. and said that the fate OF
the agreement rested not so much with
the United States Senate as with the
people of the country.
II the farmer and the country at large
he said, could be brought TO understand
that this treaty was in the interests OF
the majority of the people, he would
no longer fear the coming vote in the
Senate. The President did not spare
words. He told of the reasons for the
opposition to the treaty by the lumber
trust and by the paper manufacturers
and without using names scored a New
1ofk ilfIflt Soine Or WHOSE HieiiipefS IT,
Gently appeared at the hearings before
Senate finance committee in Washington
ostensibiy in behalf of the National
Grange and objected to the enactment
of the agreement.
Despite the forces that the arrayet
against it the President expressed the be
lief that the agreement would become
law.
1.-The bin,H he said. will pass, if
passed at all, because OF the force o.
public opinion in its favor. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Those who formerly made up the
Bangor Nest OF Owls, and who have
withdrawn from the parent nest, re-
organized Friday night as the Bangor
Mutual Protective Association, with
the following officers: Past Pres, II. J.
Ferry Press Phillip Lavoie: Vice
Pres, Charles Shattuek; See. Albert
b. Patten; Treas. B. G.. Hodgkins:
chaplain. w. p Corners: conductor.
Sharies r. Howard; inside guard,
denry Higgins: outside guard, Frank
MacLanna: trustees. Leroy Mitchell
and John F. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
Lawrence High 8; Oak CT

Grove Saturday afternoon OIL Est
street grounds. The home boys LIT on
The field in crippled condition, bur
showed excellent fighting spirit which
brought them Off victorious by me
rally in the eighth inning after the gama
was apparently lost. Oak Grove olitbat-
ted and outfielded Lawrence, but the lat
ter played strongest at critical points.
Features of the game were the double
play of King and varney in the sixth In
ming with the bases full, and the timely
hitting of Nye, Lawry and Orcutt The
score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Postmaster Mayo is trying haIo
prevail upon the postal authorize 10
arrange for an earlier arrival OF the
morning mail here from the West. This
mail gets into Waterville at 3.45 in
the morning and under the present ar
rangement does not reach here on the
electric until 7.30. Business men here
feel that better facilities should some
how be afforded and they hope to see
the mail get here on the first electric
car out of Wateryille.
George w. Collins, editor Of the
Presque Isle Star Herald, was the
guest here Saturday of G. Guy Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Robinson and
daughter, sylvia, of lockwood, w. Va.
are the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Louis
Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
FOUR MEN DROWNED
BY capsizng of Launch in Mississippi
Near St. Louis.

st. Louis. June -Four men were
drowned and three We're rescued from
a similar fate today. when a gasoline
launch capsized in the Mississippi
river The bodies were not recovered.
The accident is attributed to over
crowding of the launch. Seven men
We're seated in the stern and when Ii
dipped under wave they all rushed
forward and eapsized ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Earned runs-L. II. $. 3, Q. G. 5. 2.
Two-base hits-Nye, I.awry. kennedy.
Sacrifice hits-L. III. S. s. .. G. S. 8.
Bases on balls-Off Stoves 5. off White
house g. Struck out-By Stoves II, by
Whitehouse 3. Stolen bases-L, II. s. 4,
10. G. s. 3. Double piay-King and Law
ry. Wild observation-disclosures 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Johnson, Alexander. I'm
pire-Footman, Time, Oh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Two Massachusetts street railway
companies consolidated Friday when
at a special meeting the Old COLONY
Street Railway Co, stockholders au.
thorized merger with the Boston &
Northern Street Railway Co and the
execution of a mortgage on all or any
part Of the companys property and
franchises. The Boston q Northern
stockholders at special meetings au-
thorized the taking over of the Old
Colony and consequent increase I'm
of $1z3,700 preferred and
sS,004.i0 common stock. The lines of
the combined companies extend from
Newport K. l., to Nashua. N, H., COW
eripg the greater part of eastern Mas
sachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
FAIRFIELD.

An audience that filled the Baptist
church Sunday evening heard Rev, j. j.
Hun of Lewiston make a powerful plea
for the retention of the prohibltory
clause in the State constitution. The
speaker came fortified with forceful facts
gained from large experience in fighting
the liquor interests in different parts of
the country, and he made a deep i'm
preston on his hearers. Rev. ]. l..
Clark of the Baptist church presided
Prayer was offered by Rev r. f. Barton
of the Universalist church. large
mixed choir. led by Harry Plummer
sang several songs of pronounced prohi-
bition sentiment, in which the congre-
cation Joined. The meeting was in every
way fitting opening to the fight for
the good cause here.
The Garden party of the Waterville
Woman's Association at Cascade park
offers pleasant outing for Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening at a small price.
Harry Barney, clerk in the First Ma
uonal Bank at Augusta. was visiting at
his home here over Sunday.
Forrest Allen went Saturday TO Hebron,
where he umpired the bali game between
Portland High and Hebron Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Sturgis and Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Owen of Augusta called
on friends here Saturday forenoon, beiA
on their way for an outing at Bingsa =
Raymond Weymouth has finished his
duties as conductor on the w. & Il.
Electric road and has gone 70 Boston
where he has employment on the Ele-
waited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

While playing on the bank of the
canal m Lewiston, Saturday. 9-year-
old LOUIS i-agasse lost his footing, fell
IN and was drowned, He was the son
of Thomas Lagasse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

one of the most delightful affairs of
the season at Presque Isle, was the
reception and dance Friday night in
Perry's theatre by the Presque Isle
Clerks Association for the benefit of
the public playground fund. The
theatre was deliberately decorated by
the young women Of the Presque Isle
A. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell W. Eaton of
Brunswick Saturday announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Helen Eaton, to Felix Arnold Burton
OF Boston, son of Dean Alfred f. Bur-
ton of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Miss Eaton is a graduate
Of Wheaton Seminary College. Mr..
Burton graduated from Bowdoin in the
class of 1907 and attended NJ. l. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Eugene Fischofs Tao won the Dirk
Ajax race at 10 furlongs for all
ages. Friday at the Maizon Laftto
course William Is, VandeTbih's Nego-
fol VAS second Frapk " Iaould's Jer-
retiere won The Fsix SAUCE Po,trpree.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-30

cancy caused by the death of Hen.
! Israel Moses, the only Hebrew melu-
Der in the legislature, Mr.. Engle con-
scented to run with the understanding
that he would ont have opposition
The Vardaman faction has since
brought out Wilbur Dawson for tie
place, and Mr. Engle withdraws. 1t
is understood that the anti-Vardaman
faction will ring out another cand-
date. Sol. B. Laub, the party nomi-
nee, also declines to run. Hon.
Richard F. Reed, nominee for state
senate, has consented to run for the
vacancy caused by Engle's resigna-
ton from the senate.
In Coahoma county the party will
send AL Nachman to fill the term of
W. A. Alcorn, Jr., who resigned to
accept a district attorneyship. j. w.
Mack, of Marks, is a candidate for
the state senatorship in that district
vacated by the death of W. S. Simp-
son.
Governor Noel slipped out of town
this morning, going on the south
bound train to New Orleans to at
tend the cotton price conference in
that city. He will return to the CAPT.
tai tonight.
Several legislators who reached
the city during the day were much
disappointed because they did not
have an opportunity to confer with
the Governor regarding the plan of
action.
Can Governor CONTROL?
During the two preceding meetings
of the present lawmaking body Gov
ernor Noel was able to control ma
jority of the members, and secure the
enactment of almost all legislation
recommended by him Whether he
can continue this grip Oh the men,
ership remains to be seen. His
friends say he will; that he will be
even stronger with the solons than
he was during the memorable Sena-
torial caucus, and that Vardaman, in
stead of gaining friends in the body,
has in reality lost ground, a goodly
humber of "The Immortal Seventy"
having since deserted his ranks.
The attitude of Chairman Quin, of
the judiciary committee, will prob
ably have strong bearing on the stu
alton, and he will doubtless be rec
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-30
N The Remedy which Cures Ca
tarrh by Killing the Catarrhal
Poison ar d Purifying the Blood.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE

You must not neglect discharges
NAUSEATING YELLOW MATTER
from the Ear, Nose and Throat.
CATARRH is NOT ONLY DANGER
GUS in this way, but it causes ulcera
tons. Heath and decay of bones, kill
ambition, often causes loss of appetite
and reaches to genera! debility. iaiocy
and insanity. 1t needs ~ rtion at
once. Cure it by taking e--S-'- God
Balm "a. q. b. 1t Is a quick. radical
permanent cure because 1t rids the sys
tenn Of the poison germs that cause
catarrh. At the same time Blood Balm
(B. q. By purifies the blood. does away
with every symptom of catarrh. 3. 3
3. sends tingling food of warm
rich, pure blood direct to the paral
yzed nerves, and parts affected by ca
tarrhal poison, giving warmth and
strength just where it is needed, and
in this way making a perfect, lasting
C ire of catarrh in all it's forms.
B. B. B. has cured thousands of ca
lrrh cases-even the most deep-seated
ind-after every other treatment had
failed
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. By is
pleasant and safe to take; composed
of pure Botanic ingredients. SAMPLE
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY DRUG.
G1STS, or sent by express. At 81 PER
LARGE BOTTLE, with complete di.
rectfons FOR nome cure