davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
The President
AT Keys Tomb

Frederick, Md. Nov. l5.--Prpsident
Taft came over into the Frederick val
ley. today, To adsocate his arbitration
treaties in a speech before the Asso-
eiated Board OF Trades Of Maryland
ana % lay a wreath at the tomb OF
Francis Scott Key. author ~ the "Star
spangied Banner
II was me biggest day this little
toWn had seen since Barbara Frietcle
waved her ilag At Srone9af Jackson's
men and eranried q poem ny Whit
tier. iI4ndreds 81 seth century Ear
baras waved llaes at Tue Pra,iaent. to-
day, ahd tlre* mods o. recognition from
bin The house where barbara irriet
chic lived. long since torn down. stood
hs = lridge over which ne president
naseel. The site was pointed ont to
hir1 and the motor ear paused for an
instant while the President looked
two or more Of them. for either, any
The Presidents speech was substan-
tally the same advocacy of the
treaties which he made in speeches in
t!ee li.00e-nlile trip just finished. He
had a bad cold which affected his
throat and ne did not speak IN length.
us dUtliStiee WITS Il - Hii'sttifftlt oH'f,
however.
The journey Jockeys tomb was made
in a railing twilight and it WAS quite
7arll when The procession turned in the
cemetery gate. over carpet OF fallen
leaves tire President lead the procession
and barring his head, ne laid a wreath
at the base oil the monument. He also
placed another brought by the eiti-
zens Of Frederick. There were no for
malities and there was no speech.
Then the President and his party
turned down the hill and took the spe-
cial train back to Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


Mrs. Sarah Henri, aged 50, of 10
Farrar street Lynn, Mass, died at the
Lynn hospital at midnight, Wednes-
day night. as the result of injuries sus-
tanned when her dress took fire, early
in the evening Mrs. Henry was light
ing the gas in her home and in some
unexplained manner set fire to hei
cotton dress and before help arrived
was horribly burned.
a sharp attack upon moving pic
ture shows in their influence upon
children vas feature Of "Wednesday
nights session of the New York State
Convention of Societies for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty To Children and Ami
mails, being held at Auburn. n. Y. The
subject came UP in a report by the
committee on moving pictures. which.
instancing a recent study of the sub
ject in New York city. said: The re-
port Of the district attorney for cases
brought at the instance of the society
fer the prevention Of cruelty To ehil-
dren in The boroughs of Manhattan
and The Bronx for the past IL months
shows the following crimes traced d.
feetlF or indirectly to moving picture
sources. "Unmentionable crimes .;
aggravated assaults 80. attempted as
saults @; abduction 3; indecent assaults
?; impariag the morals 15-a total of
% cases. on which there were 40 con-
rictions and 30 offenders committed to
states prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
GOV. HAWLEY OBJECTS
To the Pardon of En1bezzier Robnett
By President Taft.

Beise, Ida, Nov 15.-GoY. James II.
fIawley, today, gave out "a signed
statement addressed to the people OF
Idaho in which he condemns the ac-
ton Of President Taft in granting a
pardon. yesterday. to Clarence w.
Rebne.t, bookkeeper in the Lewiston
National Bank of Lewiston, Idaho.
He vas convicted of embezzling funds
of. the bank and was sentenced in the
federal court at idaho Springs to 10
years imprisonment He never enter
ed upon service of his sentence.
II feel that the pardon of Robnett
is fitting sequel to the proceedings
in the United States court during the
| last four years, while the special as
sistants to the United States attorney
general have been usurping the func-
tons Cf the United States attorney
and his assistants and have been run
ming tho cases in which the United
States has been Interested with a high
hand, regardless of justice or deeen-
cy." the statement sets forth.
For more than four years, in every
important ease in which the United
States WIS interested, the regular
prosecuting officers have been retired
and those special assistants to the at
torney general have been given full
control.
"Without the slightest interest in our
state. caring nothing for our people, sim
ply DESTROYS of establishing a reputation
in the department of justice, these spe-
cial prosecutors have done more to in
iure Idaho and retard its development
since the fall of 1867 than all other
causes combined.
THE injustice of this action of Presi-
dent Taft, inspired without doubt by the
special prosecutors, will long rankle in
the minds of our citizens and win in
spire them with a wholesome contempt
for such disgracefpl methods.
1T is probably unfair TO severely
blame President Taft directly for this
unspeakable action as he undoubtedly
acted at the request of Attorney GEN
eral Wickersham, who evidently had
been in collision with his associates in
charge of this prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
THE CANADIAN VOTE
On Reciprocity Is Discussed by Cab
met Officer Graham.

New York. Nov 15.-George p Ora
ham, former member of Sir Wiifrid
Lauriers cabinet and one of the prem
ier's chief iieutenants in the recent
Canadian reciprocity campaign. speak
ing tonight, 10 more than 300 members
of the National Founders Association
AZ their annual banquet here, said;
Il want TO say that / am a strong
believer in reciprocity between the two
countries. This agreement was intro
duced in good faith. We talked and
talked il, and finally the only thing
We could do was to put it before the
people. You say: Why didn't we put
it through Parliament? Why, because
we did not want to be towards and
run away from responsibilities and
still keep our jobs. We didn't want to
put ii through by subterfuge.
But there were 100000 votes cast
and reciprocity only lost by $1,000.
and two thirds Of that In Toronto. So
you see that Canada did not reject the
plan as badly as some people think
Mr. Graham gave what he thought
We're some of the easons for the re-
lection of reciproclt,, among them the
feeling some people held that after
Canada had been Turned down" so
many times when seeking reciprocity
that her citizens shouldn't accept it
when America Got good and ready to
give IL Z"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
WASHES PlMPlES
AWAY

no remedy that We have ever sold
Tor Eczema, PSORIASIS. and all. other
diseases of the Skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the u. u. y.
PRESCRIPTION for Eczema.
"A Csc trial bottle can be secured at
once.
Qur patrons find that u. ID. ID. not
only gives instant relief to the itching,
burning skin, quickly driving out all
the disease germs. but it is also the
most delightful wash for the COM
piexion they ever used. Absolutely
harmless and pleasant to use. ID. ID, ID.
cleanses the skin of all minor impuri-
ties. such as rashes and pimpIes, over
night, and leaves the skin clear and
smooth as that of d child.
1t is now generally known that there
is nothing that can equal ID. p. ID. as a
household remedy for all skin troubles,
no natter What they are.
We, ourselves. are sd fully convinced
of the merits OF this wonderful rem
edy that we will charge You nothing if
the first full size bottle of ID. d. ID.
does not make good every CLAIM
Better drop in and talk it oyer with
us anyhow. .s.s', s''.'.
B Bowditch, Webster, & Co.; Spauld-
ing aDsug store, HallewelI# Jackson
Bros, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
IT'S WORTH SAVING.
Most of Mining and Metattursieal Loses
May Be Saved.

Washington, Nov. l5.-Secretarv of the
Interior Fisher is of the opinion that much
of the $i0O0o0,e00, which, it is estimated,
Is lost annually in American mining and
metallurgical industries, can be saved.
Therefofes in his estimates fos the next
hseal year submitted, today, to the treas
ury department.. lie asks for 100000 for
Investigations of mineral waste. to be
expended under the direction of the bu-
reau of mines. His estimates show de-
ereases of sl.0o0000 for army and navy
pensions and of nearly 100000 for gem
eral land Office and Indian service work
and increases of more than 900 for
national parks $4,000 for land cIassifi-
cation work; $4,000 for gauging streams
by the geological survey: $4,000 for add
ditionai topographic surveys and $S5.Soo
for educational work throughout the
United States and Alaska. Among new
items in the estimates are $4,000 for in
vestigating Alaskan Goals and $4,000 Tor
a building for experimental work con-
Quoted by the bureau of mines.
A detailed investigation of Alaskan
coal is essential. he declares, for the
formation Of Intelligent plans for its
mining, ana utilization. and is indispen-
sable 10 any plans for obtaining high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Les. aIIIgsnce d assl.ltss .sanlsthIng-


Less diligence ID Seeking something
over which they ch,fid' nj sagrfe was
ire REMEDY, ne argued 1
DECENTRALIZATION Of the members Of the
two sects was advocated by Prof Doug
las C. Macintosh of New Haven. who
asserted that some of the doctrines Of
both were wrong. Prospect Of union on
the old platform Of iegaHsm Of the New
Testament proposed by the Disciples. lie
declared, was hopeless.
Prof. W. &. McGlothfin Of Louisville
said that the Disciples aud Baptista
were in closer Fellowship with other de-
nominations than with one another in
his section Of the country. putting this
down 10 their disagreement in fnterpre-
tation Of the Scriptures.
Whether faith or repentance came first
was the chief factor in the friction be-
tween the two bodies. according to Prof,
Herbert L. Little d0isciplel of Chicago.
while ignorance and prejudice was the
cause in the opinion OF Prof Pollard OF
The Crozier seminary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
SEN. OWEN CREATES SENSATION
Believes Wiley's Opponents Opposing
Establishment Of Health Depts.

Kansas City, Nov. l5.-TTnited States
Senator Robert L. owen of oklahoma
created ii sensation at today's session
Of the Trans-AIississipp Commerciai
Congress when he declared he had eV-
cry reason Ia believe that the same
people who fought DR.. Harvey ".
Wiley. chief of the bureau OF chemis-
try. were now furnishing money to
oppose the movement looking to the
establishment of national department
Of health.
Senator owen made plea for con-
servation of the nations health and
establishment of government health
bureau.
The United States loses annually
from preventable causes, 100000 peo-
pie" said Senator owen.
So far as securing aid from the gov
eminent was concerned, Senator Owen
said he would rather he fat hog suf-
fcring from cholera than the mother
of a large family in the first stages
of disease, Cor the government, while
prepared to help the hog, has no bu-
reau TO aid the mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
Assemblies at Ottswa-Real Business
Will Start, Today.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 1.-THE Cana
dian Parliament assembled, today.
The Commons were summoned to the
Senate Chamber BY Sir Charles Fitz-
patrick as deputy to the Duke of
Connaught. the governor general and
Were then sent back to elect n Speak
err. which they did by choosing DR.
Thomas Sproule head OF the Orange
Order. He was nominated by Premier
Borden. The orthodox opening of Par
lament will take place. tomorrow.
when the Duke of Cennaught as gov
ernor general, VIII foreshadow the
new governments poliey i'm the speech
from the throne. The speech will con-
tain no reference to either reciprocity
or the Canadian navy which issues in
the recent4campaign II will foreshad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
WATCHING NANKlNG.
Expected to Be Scene of Greatest
Fight of Present Revolution.


Shanghai, Nov. l6.-Unless pacific coun-
great fight of the present revolution Will
take place at Marking. The city is now
a huge military camp. General Chang
is. in command of 150a0 troops. They are
well armed and fairly trained. They are
determined and desperate, and are en-
trenched in positions which experts re-
gard as impregnable. outside the city
within Is miles, the revolutionaries arr
gathering Their force at the present
time does not exceed 5000 men, of which
2oa0 are trained The revolutionaries,
however. are receiving a constant stream
of recruits and large supplies of guns
and ammunition. They seek vengeance
for the recent maSsacps.
The Republican navy now numbers Il
vessels, which are Well supplied with am
munition The warships are proceeding
mp the river to Nanking. al eommuni-
cation by rail ana telegraph is Ont of
beyond chin Kfang.
Rear Admiral Murdock aboard the
United states protected cruiser Albany
is expected to reach Marking, this
morning on the river below Marking
war vessels OF all nations watch the OPP
erations
Al foreigners are safe, having left the
city. The American consul, Wilbur r.
Gracey. is aboard ship.
The Republican leaders say positively
that Admiral sab has gone over TO the
Evolutionary side He is said to be al
Nng-Po. Awaiting events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Gardiner eranae,s Coming Fair.

The fair which Gardiner Grange is
t6I&hoid IN the coliseum, next Monday
ana Tuesday. Nov 90 and 21. promises
10 he nne of the finest affairs held here
fol. many Years. Fhe merchants and
the general public gre assisting gem
erously. IT has "A large membership
who are eliterprisine and anxious 10
prSmote7 the principles which the
Grange stands for, The fair will have
the usual exhibits Of fruits. vegetables
and other farm produce. There is to
he y baby show and doll show. also a
drama The fair viii close, Tuesday
evening. with a grand ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
The Candidates for Office.

The candidates. whose names viii
appear on the ballots at the regular
election for the new Commission Form
of Government, Nev. IS, are. as fol-
lows:
k,efS mayor, for three years. depart
ment of accounts, and finanees--David
H. Darling and, Bert f.. Lamb.
"a Alderman, for NO years, department
of public safety and charities Fl. II.
E1dridge aud Fred NJ. Noyes.
Alderman for one year, department
Of streets and highways, John w. Ber-
ry and Dan S. Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
OPEN CONFLICT.
(Continued from Page One.)

GLIDING 100000 members, or half the
whole membership of the Patrons of
Hlshandrv, applied to the supreme
eo9rt today, for IN injunction against
the CgarksVille. N. u, Grange 10 re-
strain il from executing an order by
the state executive committee to ex-
pei Hampton from the 6farksVillc
Grange. of which lie is q local mem
Der
In his application Hampton says he
was acquitted of alleged misconduct
in preferrtng charges that the Nation
al Grange officers We're running the
organizations for their personal bust
ness and political advancement after
0.o0O words Of testimony had been
taken.
The state executive committee re-
viewed the volumipous ease and found
the verdict against the weight of evil
dence wherenp it ordered the CIarks-
willie Grange to expe. Hampton Hamp-
ton asserts that the executive commits
tee had no authority 10 act ON the ap-
peals for his expulsion. but that the
matter should have gone before the en-
tire state Grange. He declares that
the move is to prevent him from lead
ing the Progressives in the present ma
tional convention al Columbus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
BAPTIST plssENsloNs
Discussed at Congress Now Being Held
At Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, y. J., Nov 15.-Dele-
gates to the Baptist Congress devoted.
Wednesday afternoon, to a discussion
Of What flinders the Union of the
Baptists and the Disciples OF Christ -
Different interpretations put upon the
bible and the lack of interest display
ed by the great bodies Of both denomi-
nations in general was put down rs
the one drawback 10 apalgamatioas by
Rev Peter Ainsiee Olscinle) OF Eal-
timore in his paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
SPOT COTTON DIFFERENCES.
Generel Revision Made by Committee
OF New York Cotton Exchange.

New York Nov. l5.-The committee on
revision of spot cotton differences of the
New York Cotton Exchange met, today,
and made general revision. The
changes included an increased premium
ON grades above middiing of from TO
% points, and increased the penalties
on grades below middling of from s TO
30 points. Among the important changes
were the following:
Fair, 1.75 on against the old basis of
$50 on; middling gair. 100 on against
LILO on. good middling. Sc on against "A
on, low middiing, so off against co off
good ordinary, 215 off against 175> off
low middling tinged. 100 off against 1.5O
off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Hoke Smith at Last Resigns!

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 15.--Governor Hoke
Smith, recently elected United States
senator from Georgia, Wednesday, ten
dered his resignation as chief executive
of This state.
Hon. John NJ slaton. president of the
State Senate, will, Thursday morning,
take the on. of governor pro temp.
until Gov smiths successor is elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Three Americans have been killed in
sonora, Mexico, as the result of an up
rising of the Yadui Indians, accord
ing to a letter received by Fl impartial
CT the men were killed at the Sultana
mine near Carlo. The only American
whose name WAS given is Frank Las
ser o. the Richardson Company. He
was killed near the station of Esper-
ANA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Mrs. A. c. MoLauahIin.

Mrs. A. C. Mclaughlin died at 8
O'Clock, Wednesday afternoon. at her
home on Water street. South Gardiner,
aged IS years. The husband. three
daughters. Mrs Frank Mcclure, Miss
Annie Mclaughlin ana Mrs Robert
Goode Of Augusta. and five sons. Albert.
Daniel C. and Myles of Augusta, James
of Iiyermore Falls and Philip Of South
Gardiner, survive. Funeral arrangements
win be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

An members of Iell Clason Auxil-
larry are requested to meet in Depot
square at 100. Thursday evening. TO
take the car for Augusta. where they
win attend the inspection of Henry G.
Stanles Carnp. s. OF V.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

ow legislation to bring Canada and
ithe British West Indies closer lin
trde. arrangemeiits IL. viii Indicate a
policxfor the Improvement Of Cana
dian highways, n law for the improve
ment of grain inspection and the APP
peintment Of an exnen board to re-
vice the tariff.
The indications are that the Liberal
organization viii make thIs a fighting
eeeei0A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Two young Gardner school boys re-
Gently broke into Arthur G.. Robinson's
hen pen. at Ms residence on Highland
avenue They broke in the window
glass, sash and all, and tore off the
patent. roof and killed one hen He
found out who they were and notified
their parents, who agreed to settle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Lee Stacllpole left, Wednesday. for
Auburn, where he will make his. fu-
ture home. He mas been a resident of
this city for many years, formerly be-
ing Ia the harness i'Isiness, having the
store now occupied by Winslow S.
Walker His many friends here regret
that he Is leaving the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
GOVERNMENT WILL OPPOSE
Any Effort to Postponement OF Indicted
Chicago Meat Packers Trial.

washington, NOV. HI j he govern
ment viii strenuanslY oppose any eff
fort for postpen mont nj the trial Of
the Chicago meat packers. indicted I'M
der tile sherman auti-trust law This
WIS made Known 81 Att6rneyhti General
Wieleersham, today. He telegraphed
instructions to District Attorney VIII
kerson 1T Chicago in regard to the
conduct of the governments ease ut
the hearing. tomorrow, before Judge
Kohlsaat. on tho itabeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by the packers.
corpus is based on the contention that
to act is unconstitutional
Chicago NOV. 1-.-Counsel for the
government and for the packers IN
der indictment for criminal violation
'of the Sherman ANTITRUST law, who,
yesterday, surrendered themselves to
the federal authorities and through
their lawyers obtained an order for a
writ Of habeas corpus, busted them
selves, today, in preparation of the ar
suments they VIII present when the
case is called. tomorrow. before Judge
c. c. Kohlsaat in The United States
circuit court. Although Judge Kohl
saatts action on the writ will be wait
ed with keen interest. it was the gener-
al opinion, today. that whatever the
ruling Of the court nay be. the whole
affair will be delayed for a long time.
whichever side WINS, it Is certain the
loser viii carry the case 10 the high
ep court. The so-ealled Beef Trust"
case is fer the present out of the jur-
isdiction Of the United States district
court. where Judge Carpenter had set
the trial Of the PAGERS. for next Mon
day.
Speaking Of the case, last night.
Judge kohlsaat said:
This is one method OF getting the
law question alone before the supreme
Icourt without its being mixed with a
question of fact. II is done. as l In-
derstand it. FOR the purpose of getting
a construction II the Sherman anti
trust law as it affects the question in
VOWED in this case
Interpretation of the criminal
prosecution section of the antitrust
law should be secured as soon as pos
sfble to make the situation clear TO the
business interests OF the country.
Judge kohisaat said he would not
regard these proceedings as n review Of
Judge Carpenters rulings. He said his
understanding was that Judge Carpen-
ter had not passed upon the questions
involved IN the application for writ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
rsfsf lt-l s4ssi-
Advertised Letters.

Women Belts. Mrs. A. N; Bouch-
er, Mrs, Eraneesss.o PPwss Mrs. Joanna
True, Mabel E.; whitney. Mrs. MARY f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Read Mildred f3astman's new ad.
and consider we'll the character and
style 81 thfsr bats that are offered in
thix SALT sThey sra.hats that will be.
come one and arg 'eezde ''Ban honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

The public is invited to G. a. r.
hall, at 2.45. saturday afternoon. to
listen to an address by Miss Mary
Wiggin. secretary of the Consumers
League of Boston. She will also bring
an exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Reports We're current at st. John. N.
g., Wednesday. that the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway will establish its At
lantic terminal ut LEtang. Charlotte
county instead IF at St John. 1t Is
said that the railway officials have
received intimation from the Borden
government that Courtenay Bay win
not be developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
The p. e. [. Liberals Lose.

tCharlottetown. p r. l.. Nov. H.
Tie liberal government Of Prince Ed
ward Island lost toGay's election. Pre-
mier Palmer, candidate for reelection,
vas defeated by 4 large majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

grade coal for the use of army ana navy
vessels in Pacific swaters. The amount
asked for, he adds. lis deemed small in
view Of the difficulties under which the
work will be done and the Importance
| of doing ii thoroughly